German Order to Register All Dutch Jews Broadside

Authors

Object ID

2012.1.564

Object Name

Broadside

Date

1-31-1941

Files

Content Warning

The Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection consists of images, documents, and artifacts related to the Holocaust. The collection contains materials that depict a number of topics that may be difficult for viewers to engage with, including: antisemitic descriptions, caricatures, and representation of Jewish people; Nazi imagery and ideology; descriptions and images of German ghettos; graphic images of the violence of the Holocaust; and the creation of the State of Israel. For more information, see our policy page.

Description

White broadside with blue text in Dutch. Titled, "Aanmeldingsplicht van personen van geheel of gedeeltelijk Joodschen bloede."

Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:

A broadside Grevenhage [Den Haag] in Dutch bearing the heading "Obligation to notify persons of Jewish blood, whole or part." It demanded that all Jews in the town register with the authorities. This move was part of a slow campaign against the Jews of the Netherlands that began shortly after the invasion of May 1940. Unlike Poland and other occupied countries, the repression of the Jews in the Netherlands was a series of discriminatory measures implemented over many months in order to dilute public resistance. This order did meet resistance from the Dutch people. On February 25, 1941 the Dutch Communist Party organized a strike of municipal workers in Amsterdam that rapidly grew into a general strike across the country. The strike was crushed in days, but it remains as the only such anti-pogrom strike ever staged in Nazi-occupied Europe.

Dimensions

11 x 8 1/2"

Keywords

Grevenhage, Den Haag, Netherlands, Poland, Amsterdam, Dutch Communist Party, Strike

Subcollection

Netherlands

Recommended Citation

"German Order to Register All Dutch Jews Broadside" (1941). Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection. 2012.1.564.
https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/1392

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Public Domain Mark.