Oldal 456 [456]
OCR
454 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. Prisoners [sic] from the Onega area (Ovaskainen, 1941) Happy do they look, four sons of our far-away kindred nation, the Mari people, after letting us capture them (Pohjanpalo, 1941) The Ruskies are children of nature—after a 3-day hell, he plays accordion (Nikulainen, 1941) The Other in the Perception of Latvians During World War II Latvians murdered at the Krustpils aerodrome by the KGB and Jews (Tévija, 1941) “The Latvian people” took to the streets and congratulated their liberators (R. Birzgalis, Tévija, 1941) Vitamins: “liberators”. During the October revolution celebrations, Stalin promised to soon liberate Latvians, Estonians, Lithuanians and other nations (Tévija, 1941) “The invincible” at work. Roosevelt’s ambassador Hopkins has arrived in Soviet Union to learn about the “grand success” of the red army (Tevija, 1941) Towards a shared happy future (NLL collection, 1942) Soldiers from the German army and prisoners from the red army (Tévija, 1941) Male War, Female War: The Image of Russians and the Soviet Union in Nazi Propaganda from 1941 to 1945 Sacrifice of children. Back to Abraham (A. Johnson, Kladderadatsch, 1944) The new British course (Fips, Der Stürmer, 1942) Mars scrutinizes (O. Gulbransson, Simplicissimus, 1942) The spirit of Stalingrad (E. Schilling, Simplicissimus, 1943) Victory—peace (Fips, Der Stiirmer, 1942) Undemanding people. Sketches from the peasant Soviet paradise (R.P. Bauer, NS-Frauen-Warte, 1943) Russian pictures (A.P. Weber, NS-Frauen-Warte, 1944) Russian pictures (A.P. Weber, NS-Frauen-Warte, 1944) Pioneer house (I. Semenova, NS-Frauen-Warte, 1942) Images of the Enemy from Both Sides of the Front: The Case of Estonia (1942-1944) They came here proudly, they leave now crying (wallpaper of Red Army, 1942) Change of perspective (wallpaper, 1942-1944) Kulturträgers (Zasuja, 1944) Friend of flowers (Rindeleht, 1944) Girlfriend’s pie (Rindeleht, 1943) Dirty railway stations (Postimees, 1943) Swinging on the mass graves (unpublished, Postimees, 1942-1944) Murderers among themselves (unpublished, Postimees, 1942-1944) Uncomfortable swimming place (unpublished, Postimees, 1942-1944) These are the usual Jewish capitalist business schemes, but they will not get lucky this time (unpublished, Postimees, 1942-1944) Images of the Traitor and the Enemy in Humour and Political Cartoons in Wartime Slovakia: Analysis of the Magazine Kocir An incursion of the Slovaks into Prague (J.G. Cincik, Kocuir, 1932) The poor little Slovaks (Koctir, 1932) They will deport me, wontt they, will they... (Kocir, 1942) For god’s sake, dont’t take my only milker away...! (Kocür, 1942) The white Jew and his shadow (Kociir, 1943)
