Extracts From the Poisonous Mushroom

PARTIAL TRANSLATION OF DOCUMENT 1778-PS
Source: Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression, Vol. IV. USGPO, Washington, 1946,
pp.358-360
Extracts From the Poisonous Mushroom
[Der Giftpilz]

A Stuermer book for young and old
Fables by Ernst Hiemer Pictures by Fips

Published by Der Stuermer-Nurnberg copyright 1938

* * * * * * *

[P. 6] "It is almost noon," he said, "now we want to summarize what we have
learned. in this lesson. What did we discuss?"
All children raise their hands. The teacher calls on Karl Scholz, a
little boy on the first bench. "We talked about how to recognize a Jew."
"Good ! Now tell us about it !"
Little Karl takes the pointer, goes to the black board and points to the
sketches.
"One usually recognizes a Jew by his nose. The Jewish nose is crooked at
the end. It looks like the figure 6. Therefore it is called the "Jewish
Six". Many non-Jews have crooked noses, too. But their noses are bent, not
at the end but further up. Such a nose is called a hook nose or eagle's
beak. It has nothing to do with a Jewish nose."
"Right !" says the teacher. "But the Jew is recognized not only by his
nose . . ." The boy continues. The Jew is also recognized by his lips. His
lips are usually thick. Often the lower lip hangs down. That is called
"sloppy". And the Jew is also recognized by his eyes. His eyelids are
usually thicker and more fleshy than ours. The look of the Jew is lurking
and sharp.


[P. 9] Then the teacher goes to the desk and turns over the black board, on
its back is a verse. The children recite it in chorus:

From a Jew's countenance-the evil devil talks to us,
The devil, who in every land-is known as evil plague.
If we shall be free of the Jew-and again will be happy and glad,
Then the youth must struggle with us-to subdue the Jew devil.

[P. 32] Inge sits in the reception room of the Jew doctor. She has to wait a
long time. She looks through the journals which are on the table. But she is
most too nervous to read even a few sentences. Again and again she remembers
the talk with her mother. And again and again her mind reflects on the
warnings of her leader of the BDM [League of German Girls] : "A German must
not consult a Jew doctor ! And particularly not a German girl! Many a girl
that went to a Jew doctor to be cured, found disease and disgrace !"
When Inge had entered the waiting room, she experienced an extraordinary
incident. From the doctor's consulting room she could hear the sound of
crying. She heard the voice of a young girl: "Doctor, doctor leave me alone
!"
Then she heard the scornful laughing of a man. And then all of a sudden
it became absolutely silent. Inge had listened breathlessly.
"What may be the meaning of all this?" she asked herself and her heart
was pounding. And again she thought of the warning of her leader in the BDM.
Inge was already waiting for an hour. Again she takes the journals in an
endeavor to read. Then the door opens. Inge looks up. The Jew appears. She
screams. In terror she drops the paper. Frightened she jumps up. Her eyes
stare into the face of the Jewish doctor. And this face is the face of the
devil. In the middle of this devil's face is a huge crooked nose. Behind.
the spectacles two criminal eyes. And the thick lips are grinning. A
grinning that expresses: "Now I got you at last, you little German girl !"
And then the Jew approaches her. His fleshy fingers stretch out after
her. But now Inge has her wits. Before the Jew can grab hold of her, she
hits the fat face of the Jew doctor with her hand. Then one jump to the
door. Breathlessly Inge runs down the stairs. Breathlessly she escapes the
Jew house.

[P. 61] The pimpf [Hitler boy between 10 -14] so far has not said anything.
Suddenly he stops. Then he grasps his two friends by the arm and pulls them
away. They stop in front of a bill-board. They read a large poster. It says
Julius Streicher makes an address in the People's Hall about "The Jews are
our misfortune". "That is where we go!" shouts Konrad, "I wanted to hear him
speak for a long time." "I have heard him once before at a meeting two years
ago," says Erich. "Do tell us all about it!" the two pimpfs beg.
The Hitler youth recounts:
"The meeting was overcrowded. Many thousands of people attended. To begin
with, Streicher talked of his experiences in the years of struggle, and of
the tremendous achievements of the Hitler Reich. Then he began to talk about
the Jewish question. All he said was so clear and simple that even we boys
could follow it. Again and again he told about examples taken from life. At
one time he talked most amusingly and cracked jokes, making all of us laugh.
Then again he became most serious, and it was so quiet in the hall that one
could hear a needle drop. He talked of the Jews and their horrible crimes.
He talked of the serious danger which Judaism is for the whole world.

"Without a solution of the Jewish question there will be no salvation of
mankind".

That is what he shouted to us. All of us could understand him. And when,
at the end, he shouted the "Sieg-Heil" for the Fuehrer, we all acclaimed him
with tremendous enthusiasm. For two hours Streicher spoke at that occasion.
To us it appeared to have been but a few minutes.

Why do you post all these Nazi crap messages here?
Followup set to soc.culture.german



"Ali Asker" <pasa_asker.TakeThisOut@kurdistan.kd> wrote in message news:snTWg.10792$Or2.4341@newsfe7-gui.ntli.net...
> PARTIAL TRANSLATION OF DOCUMENT 1778-PS
> Source: Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression, Vol. IV. USGPO, Washington, 1946,
> pp.358-360
> Extracts From the Poisonous Mushroom
> [Der Giftpilz]
>
> A Stuermer book for young and old
> Fables by Ernst Hiemer Pictures by Fips
>
> Published by Der Stuermer-Nurnberg copyright 1938
>
> * * * * * * *
>
> [P. 6] "It is almost noon," he said, "now we want to summarize what we have
> learned. in this lesson. What did we discuss?"
> All children raise their hands. The teacher calls on Karl Scholz, a
> little boy on the first bench. "We talked about how to recognize a Jew."
> "Good ! Now tell us about it !"
> Little Karl takes the pointer, goes to the black board and points to the
> sketches.
> "One usually recognizes a Jew by his nose. The Jewish nose is crooked at
> the end. It looks like the figure 6. Therefore it is called the "Jewish
> Six". Many non-Jews have crooked noses, too. But their noses are bent, not
> at the end but further up. Such a nose is called a hook nose or eagle's
> beak. It has nothing to do with a Jewish nose."
> "Right !" says the teacher. "But the Jew is recognized not only by his
> nose . . ." The boy continues. The Jew is also recognized by his lips. His
> lips are usually thick. Often the lower lip hangs down. That is called
> "sloppy". And the Jew is also recognized by his eyes. His eyelids are
> usually thicker and more fleshy than ours. The look of the Jew is lurking
> and sharp.
>
>
> [P. 9] Then the teacher goes to the desk and turns over the black board, on
> its back is a verse. The children recite it in chorus:
>
> From a Jew's countenance-the evil devil talks to us,
> The devil, who in every land-is known as evil plague.
> If we shall be free of the Jew-and again will be happy and glad,
> Then the youth must struggle with us-to subdue the Jew devil.
>
> [P. 32] Inge sits in the reception room of the Jew doctor. She has to wait a
> long time. She looks through the journals which are on the table. But she is
> most too nervous to read even a few sentences. Again and again she remembers
> the talk with her mother. And again and again her mind reflects on the
> warnings of her leader of the BDM [League of German Girls] : "A German must
> not consult a Jew doctor ! And particularly not a German girl! Many a girl
> that went to a Jew doctor to be cured, found disease and disgrace !"
> When Inge had entered the waiting room, she experienced an extraordinary
> incident. From the doctor's consulting room she could hear the sound of
> crying. She heard the voice of a young girl: "Doctor, doctor leave me alone
> !"
> Then she heard the scornful laughing of a man. And then all of a sudden
> it became absolutely silent. Inge had listened breathlessly.
> "What may be the meaning of all this?" she asked herself and her heart
> was pounding. And again she thought of the warning of her leader in the BDM.
> Inge was already waiting for an hour. Again she takes the journals in an
> endeavor to read. Then the door opens. Inge looks up. The Jew appears. She
> screams. In terror she drops the paper. Frightened she jumps up. Her eyes
> stare into the face of the Jewish doctor. And this face is the face of the
> devil. In the middle of this devil's face is a huge crooked nose. Behind.
> the spectacles two criminal eyes. And the thick lips are grinning. A
> grinning that expresses: "Now I got you at last, you little German girl !"
> And then the Jew approaches her. His fleshy fingers stretch out after
> her. But now Inge has her wits. Before the Jew can grab hold of her, she
> hits the fat face of the Jew doctor with her hand. Then one jump to the
> door. Breathlessly Inge runs down the stairs. Breathlessly she escapes the
> Jew house.
>
> [P. 61] The pimpf [Hitler boy between 10 -14] so far has not said anything.
> Suddenly he stops. Then he grasps his two friends by the arm and pulls them
> away. They stop in front of a bill-board. They read a large poster. It says
> Julius Streicher makes an address in the People's Hall about "The Jews are
> our misfortune". "That is where we go!" shouts Konrad, "I wanted to hear him
> speak for a long time." "I have heard him once before at a meeting two years
> ago," says Erich. "Do tell us all about it!" the two pimpfs beg.
> The Hitler youth recounts:
> "The meeting was overcrowded. Many thousands of people attended. To begin
> with, Streicher talked of his experiences in the years of struggle, and of
> the tremendous achievements of the Hitler Reich. Then he began to talk about
> the Jewish question. All he said was so clear and simple that even we boys
> could follow it. Again and again he told about examples taken from life. At
> one time he talked most amusingly and cracked jokes, making all of us laugh.
> Then again he became most serious, and it was so quiet in the hall that one
> could hear a needle drop. He talked of the Jews and their horrible crimes.
> He talked of the serious danger which Judaism is for the whole world.
>
> "Without a solution of the Jewish question there will be no salvation of
> mankind".
>
> That is what he shouted to us. All of us could understand him. And when,
> at the end, he shouted the "Sieg-Heil" for the Fuehrer, we all acclaimed him
> with tremendous enthusiasm. For two hours Streicher spoke at that occasion.
> To us it appeared to have been but a few minutes.
>
>