An election poster designed by Adolf Willette - an anti-Semitic French artist who ran in the 1889 election in France. The banner reads: entworfen und gezeichnet von dem antisemitic handidaten adolf willette [Designed and painted by anti-Semitic candidate Adolf Willett], published by his opponents who called him 'anti-Semitic'. Germany, the first decades of the 20th century.
An antisemitic illustration by Wilette - French figures holding war tools, at their feet a stone in the form of broken tablets and the caption: "The Talmud". In the middle, a Jew holding an umbrella and floating with wigs and stereotypical nose, and the anti-Semitic inscription to the electorate: "It is not a matter of religion. The Jew belongs to another race and he is our enemy ... I give you the opportunity to protest with me against the tyranny of the Jews ...".
36x28 cm. Slight tears at edges. Folding mark in the senter. Reinforcements with adhesive paper on the back.
