Object ID
2012.1.552
Object Name
Book
Date
1940
Files
Download Full Text (1.2 MB)
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
Orange cover. In the middle is a brown dog with its tongue sticking out, and a large black spot on its middle. Red text above, black text below. White illustrations of bees, a locust, a bird, a lizard and a snake in the background.
Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:
The third - and rarest - of three antisemitic children’s books published by Julius Streicher’s Stürmer publishing house in 1940 was titled Pudelmopsdackelpinscher (Poodle-Pug-Dachshund-Pinscher) or The Mongrel. The author was again Ernst Hiemer, and the illustrations were provided by Willi Hofman. Jews are compared to repugnant forms of animal life: hyenas, chameleons, locusts, bedbugs, mongrel dogs, drone bees, poisonous snakes, tapeworms, and bacteria, etc. His audience notwithstanding, Hiemer exercises little restraint in his social-Darwinian solution to the Jewish problem in this crude, racist children’s book: to destroy the Jew before he destroys us in the same way that the danger of poisonous snakes is eliminated when these snakes are eradicated. For Streicher and those in his employ, eliminationist antisemitism is the only way to build a new Germany under Adolf Hitler.
Dimensions
8 x 6"
Keywords
Ernst Hiemer, Julius Streicher, Mongrel, Dog, Propaganda, Snake, Insect, Sturmer Publishing House
Subcollection
Propaganda, Streicher
Recommended Citation
"Der Pudelmopsdackelpinscher [The Mongrel]" (1940). Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection. 2012.1.552.
https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/1680