Parole der Woche poster collection

Identifier: irn81199
Language of Description: English
Level of Description: Collection
Source: EHRI Partner

Web Source

https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn81199

Acquisition

The collection was acquired by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 1995.

Scope and Content

The collection consists of broadsides and posters from the Parole der Woche [Slogan of the Week) series of propaganda posters issued by the Nazi Party in Germany from 1936-1943, and one postwar poster.

Genre

Collection

This description is derived directly from structured data provided to EHRI by a partner institution. This collection holding institution considers this description as an accurate reflection of the archival holdings to which it refers at the moment of data transfer.

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Displaying items 1 to 20 of 162

How do I Tell my Child? Nazi propaganda poster using British news reports to praise the power of the German Reich
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11088
- English
- overall: Height: 33.125 inches (84.138 cm) | Width: 47.125 inches (119.698 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
Nazi text only propaganda poster, Wie sag ich's meinem Kinde?, allegedly quoting a British newspaper editorial complaining that England has been sleeping while Germany has prepared for world domination, as shown by the German destruction of British naval convoys. Churchill is blamed and told to recognize how he has left his country unprepared, making parents and Churchill himself to wonder: How do I tell my child? The Nazi commentary congratulates Germany for being aggressive and prepared. The poster was issued on December 23, 1940, for the Parole der Woche (Slogan of the Week) series produ...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11089
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11090
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11091
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11092
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11093
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11094
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11095
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11096
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11097
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11098
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11099
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11100
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11101
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Insignificant Joke! Word of the Week German propaganda poster claiming Hitler and the Nazis are not against religion
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11102
- English
- overall: Height: 33.125 inches (84.138 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
German propaganda poster, issued the week of December 3 to December 9, 1941, from the Parole der Woche (Word of the Week) series. The poster shows an unflattering picture of United States President Franklin Roosevelt. The German text claims that Roosevelt is a Jewish puppet that said that the Nazis wish to destroy all religion. To refute this, the poster quotes a speech Adolf Hitler gave on November 8, 1941, at Löwenbräukeller in Munich, Germany, to commemorate the anniversary of the Beer Hall Putsch. In the speech, Hitler claims that he does not care what religion a person is. He goes on t...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11103
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11104
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11105
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11106
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...
Nazi propaganda poster
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn11107
- English
- overall: Height: 33.130 inches (84.15 cm) | Width: 47.500 inches (120.65 cm)
- Updated 1 year ago
The Nazis used propaganda to buttress public support for the war effort, shape public opinion, and reinforce antisemitic ideas. As part of their propaganda campaign, the Nazis created the Word of the Week Series of posters (also referred to as Wandzeitung, or wall newspapers), the first of which was distributed on March 16, 1936. Each week, approximately 125,000 posters were strategically placed in public places and businesses such as: market squares, metro stations, bus stops, payroll offices, hospital waiting rooms, factory cafeterias, schools, hotels, restaurants, post offices, train sta...

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