Issue of the newspaper The Star, no. 44, CIXXIX. Guernsey, an island in the English Channel. April 10, 1943.
The front page features an article on the growing influence of Jews in the British government: "Jews Fasten Their Tentacles on Britain", a pseudo-historical survey of the Jewish invasion of British nobility, alongside an article presenting Germany's contribution to world culture.
Guernsey is situated in the English Channel, near the French coast. It is part of the territories of the Crown Dependency and is not part of the United Kingdom. It has no representation in the British parliament, but its foreign and security affairs are managed by Britain. During World War II the islands in the English Channel, including Guernsey, were under German Nazi occupation. Some of the islands' residents were transferred to German concentration camps, and a forced-labor camp was built on the island of Alderney.
"The Star", first printed in 1813, was one of the two newspapers printed on the island during the German occupation. The Germans imposed a harsh censorial regime on the newspaper editorial boards, eventually turning "The Star" into a mouthpiece of their regime. The newspaper's distribution dwindled during the later war years due to a lack of printing resources.
[4] pp. 51 cm. Good condition. Tears along the edges and the vertical fold line.

The Black Album. Tel-Aviv: The Anti-Nazi League, Series A, April 1940. Hebrew, English and French.
A complete postcard booklet holding ten postcards.
This booklet is a very early public visual documentation, maybe the first of its kind, of Nazi crimes on European soil, especially in Poland.
The Anti-Nazi League, which published the booklet in April 1940, aimed to set up "propaganda and publicity in Israel and abroad against the Nazi regime, the Nazi spirit and racial hate". These ideas have been realized in this booklet; not only in the photographs printed on the postcards, but also, and especially, in the introduction added by the anti-Nazi league members. Printed on the inside cover: "Hitlerism means return to the savagery of the dark Middle Ages. In Poland, the Jews are compelled to wear on their backs the yellow badge as reproduced on the envelope of the Black Album. The Black Album contains the first series of pictures disclosing Nazi atrocities in Poland. The Black Album gives a vivid description of the Nazi regime and its cruel systems. Everybody is hereby enabled to unmask Hitlerism by sending the post-cards of the Album to his friends and acquaintances all over the world". Similar words appear in the introduction: "… In Hitler's Germany, vast concentration camps have been established where Nazi sadists torture their unfortunate victims to an extent never before conceived by human imagination. In these camps of suffering and death, the prisoners, principally Jewish, are submitted to most cruel corporal and spiritual humiliation, to hard labor, starvation and severe molestation leading to aberration of the mind and death".
Each postcard is titled – "Death in Hitler's step", "Nazi hangmen at work", "One of the hundreds of victims in Poland", "Migration of nations into misery", "Nazi victims converted into ashes", and more – and is accompanied by captions specifying some of the methods of Nazi brutality and destruction which were publicly verified and published only years later: death of thousands from disease, cold and hunger; daily execution and hanging of bodies on gallows in central streets of Polish cities; slave labor; cleaning streets with mouths and hands; cremating bodies to ash, etc. The titles are in English. The introduction is in Hebrew and English. The captions are in Hebrew and French.
Booklet: 16.5X10.5 cm. Postcards: 14X10 cm. Good condition. Minor damage to cover and edge of one postcard. Stains to cover. A few stains inside booklet.

"The Day of Fast, Prayer and Cry for Saving the Remnants of the Jewish People from Extermination by the Nazis" (Hebrew), A broadside (mimeographed manuscript), issued by the Chief Rabbinate of Haifa, the 14th of Sivan (June), 1944.
The broadside details the "prayer and memorial service" conducted at the central synagogue in Hadar Carmel. Gilad St. The memorial day's agenda included a mandatory fast for every man and woman above the age of 18 years, sitting in silence on the ground for five minutes, "to mourn the holy and pure… who were cruelly killed and murdered in sanctification of G-d's Name" (Hebrew), prayers and blowing of the Shofar.
16X20.5 cm. Fair-good condition. Fold lines. Some stains and creases. A few small tears along the edges. Unrelated text printed on verso.

Szlakiem krwi i łez, wspomnienia i przeżycia z wojny polsko-niemieckiej, X. Leon Łomiński [Trail of blood and tears, memories and experiences of the Polish-German war, by Leon Łomiński]. Jerusalem: Gesher, 1941. Polish.
Memoir of a Polish priest who joined the Polish army with the outbreak of World War II, after Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939. Priest Luminsky, born in 1891, studied Christian Archeology at the Lublin University; after years of serving as a community priest, he joined the Polish army and served as a military priest. This book describes his military service and includes several photographs.
The book was published in Jerusalem, to which Luminsky presumably came as a war-refugee, in 1940 or 1941.
[6], 180, [2] pp. + [15] photographic plates, 19 cm. Good-fair condition. Stains. The book is slightly distorted (soft binding). Some small tears to binding; missing pieces in the spine. Pencil notations in several places in the book.