Israeli Airforce Vintage Poster "Beware of Mistakes" Israel Six Day War 1967
1 × $780.00
"Tip-Top" vintage Israeli sign The drink for the finest taste 1940s
1 × $950.00
"Holy Land" TWA- Fly to Israel with TWA Jets Vintage Israeli Poster 1960s
1 × $1,850.00
"Trip to Europe" Vintage Tourism Israeli Poster
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"The Ten Commandments" Vintage Jewish Biblical Movie Poster 1960
1 × $1,800.00
Vintage Israeli Poster "Give me shelter", Advertisement for the Animal Grief Association. Cat lovers company in Israel
1 × $1,200.00
Israeli Airforce Vintage Poster "Near the Helicopter, Bent Over before you walk" Israel 1964
1 × $780.00
"I choose- AT" Vintage Israeli Political Poster
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Unit 101 Original Photography COLLECTION
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Israeli Airforce Vintage Poster "Beware of Mistakes" Israel Six Day War 1967
1 × $780.00
"The Floating Bridge on The Water" Original Photo Of Yom Kippur war, Egyptian front 1973 by Uri Dan
1 × $1,500.00
"The Rael Tarzan" Vintage Movie Poster Hebrew Captions 1970s
1 × $880.00
"Davar Hashavua" Rare Weekly Newspaper During The War of Independence 13.4.1948
1 × $250.00 $1,800.00
1 in stock
This newspaper, like the Affair itself, resonates to this day as a reminder of the relentless fight against antisemitism and the strength required to combat it.
1894 – The Dreyfus Affair reveals the dark currents of antisemitism in Europe. Alfred Dreyfus, a Jewish French artillery officer, was falsely accused and convicted of high treason—driven entirely by antisemitic prejudice. The trials, stretching until 1906, captured the world’s attention. Dreyfus was ultimately exonerated and awarded the Legion of Honor, yet antisemitic tensions in France persisted. Just two years later, in 1908, Dreyfus survived an assassination attempt.
On June 4, 1908, during the burial ceremony of Émile Zola in Paris, Louis Gregori, a journalist and outspoken antisemite, attempted to murder Dreyfus. Gregori declared his aim to prevent the honoring of “two traitors”—Dreyfus and Zola—and to reignite the Dreyfus controversy. Luckily Dreyfus escaped with only a minor injury to his hand (Gregori was acquitted in a rushed trial).
The Newspaper-
The Chicago American devoted an entire issue to this episode. Its front page featured a striking image of Dreyfus and a dramatic illustration of the attack, with the headline: “Dreyfus Shot During Zola’s Burial—The Man Who Brought About His Exoneration.” Inside, a detailed timeline of Dreyfus’s life culminated in “June 4, 1908: Shot by Gregori.” The paper reported that the shooting followed a night of anti-Jewish speeches. The back page showed an iconic photograph of Dreyfus receiving the Legion of Honor, alongside an in-depth article about Émile Zola.
This newspaper issue, like the Dreyfus Affair itself, resonates to this day as a reminder of the relentless fight against antisemitism and the strength needed to combat hatred.
Émile Zola-
Émile Zola, a prominent French writer and Jewish rights advocate, was instrumental in defending Dreyfus. His famous open letter, “J’accuse…!,” (I ACCUSE…!) exposed the injustices of the case, rallying public opinion and setting a powerful precedent for intellectuals speaking truth to power.
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