Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Who would outweigh?” 1941

View through Europeana Collections
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Who would outweigh?” designed for and exhibited at the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition that was opened during World War II - from October 22, 1941 to January 19, 1942 - in Belgrade, the capital of the Nazi Germany-established Military Administration Authority in occupied Serbia. Financed by the Germans and opened with the support of collaborationist leader Milan Nedić, it featured propaganda material distributed to the public, including 60,000 copies of twenty different posters, and propaganda films that had previously been seen during “The Eternal Jew” exhibitions in Munich and Vienna in 1937. Despite nominally being anti-Masonic, its purpose was to promote antisemitic ideas and intensify hatred of Jews. Exhibits were intended to dehumanize the Jewish people and justify their extermination by the Germans. Some posters resembled the 1920s antisemitic propaganda and repeated the claims put forward in the book “The Protocols of the Elders of Zion.” The exhibition was organized by former members of the Serbian fascist movement Zbor and sought to expose an alleged Judeo-Masonic/Communist conspiracy for world domination. An estimated 80,000 people visited the exhibition. The poster depicts a Jew weighing Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and American and British capital. Published by the Offsetdruck Beranek in Belgrade. Print run 3,000 copies.
Title: Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Who would outweigh?” 1941
Description:
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Who would outweigh?” designed for and exhibited at the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition that was opened during World War II - from October 22, 1941 to January 19, 1942 - in Belgrade, the capital of the Nazi Germany-established Military Administration Authority in occupied Serbia.
Financed by the Germans and opened with the support of collaborationist leader Milan Nedić, it featured propaganda material distributed to the public, including 60,000 copies of twenty different posters, and propaganda films that had previously been seen during “The Eternal Jew” exhibitions in Munich and Vienna in 1937.
Despite nominally being anti-Masonic, its purpose was to promote antisemitic ideas and intensify hatred of Jews.
Exhibits were intended to dehumanize the Jewish people and justify their extermination by the Germans.
Some posters resembled the 1920s antisemitic propaganda and repeated the claims put forward in the book “The Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
” The exhibition was organized by former members of the Serbian fascist movement Zbor and sought to expose an alleged Judeo-Masonic/Communist conspiracy for world domination.
An estimated 80,000 people visited the exhibition.
The poster depicts a Jew weighing Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and American and British capital.
Published by the Offsetdruck Beranek in Belgrade.
Print run 3,000 copies.

Related Results

Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “His Weapons: Democracy, Masonry, Communism, Capitalism,” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “His Weapons: Democracy, Masonry, Communism, Capitalism,” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “His Weapons: Democracy, Masonry, Communism, Capitalism” designed for and exhibited at the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition that was opened durin...
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Here's the Culprit!” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Here's the Culprit!” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Here's the Culprit!” designed for and exhibited at the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition that was opened during World War II - from October 22, 1...
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Here's the Culprit!” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Here's the Culprit!” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “Here's the Culprit!” designed for and exhibited at the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition that was opened during World War II - from October 22, 1...
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “I acted according to your wishes, the Comintern has been dissolved,” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “I acted according to your wishes, the Comintern has been dissolved,” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “I acted according to your wishes, the Comintern has been dissolved” designed for and exhibited at the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition that was ...
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “I acted according to your wishes, the Comintern has been dissolved,” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “I acted according to your wishes, the Comintern has been dissolved,” 1941
Serbian antisemitic propaganda poster “I acted according to your wishes, the Comintern has been dissolved” designed for and exhibited at the Grand Anti-Masonic Exhibition that was ...
Soviet Russian propaganda poster “OZET Lottery 5,” 1933
Soviet Russian propaganda poster “OZET Lottery 5,” 1933
The poster depicts happy faces of Soviet workers and peasants. This poster is propaganda material commissioned by the All-Union Association for the Agricultural Settlement of Jewis...
Soviet Yiddish propaganda poster “OZET member! Help transform the Jewish toilers into active builders of the socialist society,” 1932
Soviet Yiddish propaganda poster “OZET member! Help transform the Jewish toilers into active builders of the socialist society,” 1932
The poster—“Gezerd mitglikh! Helf mit farvandlen di yiddishe horepahnikes in aktive boyer fun der sotsialistisher gezelshaft” (OZET member! Help transform the Jewish toilers into a...
Soviet Yiddish propaganda poster “Vote for the Party of Lenin-Stalin,” 1940
Soviet Yiddish propaganda poster “Vote for the Party of Lenin-Stalin,” 1940
The poster - “Shtimt far der partey fun Lenin-Stalin! Shtimt far di kandidatn funem blok fun di komunistn un umpateyishe” (Vote for the party of Lenin-Stalin. Vote for the candidat...

Back to Top