Large sale of Israeli banknotes and coins, banknotes and coins British Mandate (Palestine), banknotes and ghettos, Jewish medals and many other interesting items.
Very attractive opening prices and lots of eye-catching pictures.
- - Anyone who does not want / can collect the items of course can be received in the shipment according to the pricing of Israel Post.
- Only for collecting by prior arrangement only, Sunday 24.03.19 , - st' Menachem Begin 37, Tel Aviv, Israel. from 10:00 - 19:00.
You are more than welcome to have a look in our Facebook page and keep yourself update about anything related to our next sales:
- Any payer within 7 days from the date of termination of the sale instead of 17% may pay 16% commission.
- The cost of shipping according to the delivery rates.
- Offer can not be canceled after it has been offered.
- For any questions you are welcome to contact us and we will be happy to assist.
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ЛОТ 20:
"Korn Jude" medal - anti-semetic medal.
далее...
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Продан за: $150
Стартовая цена:
$
100
Эстимейт:
$150 - $180
Комиссия аукционного дома:
17%
Подробнее
НДС: Только на комиссию
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It was designed to spread religious hatred against Jews by depicting the Jewish corn seller as wicked and a Bible quote on the reverse. In 1694, Germany was hit by heavy rains, a grasshopper plague and high inflation for which the Jews were blamed. These coins were issued to increase hatred against Jews till 1773. The obverse portrays a Jewish grain peddler walking with a grain sack holding a devil opening the mouth of the sack to allow the grain to fall out. A German inscription translates to “expensive time”. The reverse has a German Inscription of a quote from the Bible which translates to “He that withholds corn, the people shall curse him. But blessing shall be upon the head of him that sells it.” It was designed to spread religious hatred against Jews by depicting the Jewish corn seller as wicked and a Bible quote on the reverse.
In 1694, Germany was hit by heavy rains, a grasshopper plague and high inflation for which the Jews were blamed. These coins were issued to increase hatred against Jews till 1773.
The obverse portrays a Jewish grain peddler walking with a grain sack holding a devil opening the mouth of the sack to allow the grain to fall out. A German inscription translates to “expensive time”.
The reverse has a German Inscription of a quote from the Bible which translates to “He that withholds corn, the people shall curse him. But blessing shall be upon the head of him that sells it.”
