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Schnorrers and Parvenus: Antisemitic caricatures in the Viennese Press during the late 19th and early 20th centuries

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Schnorrers and Parvenus: Antisemitic caricatures in the Viennese Press during the late 19th and early 20th centuries

N/A

$0.00

Schnorrers and Parvenus: Antisemitic caricatures in the Viennese Press during the late 19th and early 20th centuries

$0.00

Museum members only

Speaker: Dr Jonathan C. Kaplan

At the turn of the 20th century, Vienna, the imperial and royal dual capital of a vast and multi-ethnic empire was home to one of Europe’s largest Jewish populations. It was also known as one of the continent’s capitals of antisemitism.

This lecture will explore the stereotyping of Vienna’s Jewish population through antisemitic caricatures that appeared in popular Viennese satirical magazines during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Such imagery reveals the complex and often conflicting imagery of Jews within one of Europe’s most ‘Jewish’ cities before WWII.

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Terms & Conditions

Terms and conditions:

This ticket gives access to the Museum and all exhibitions.

To redeem your ticket purchase, you must present either a paper or electronic version of this receipt to the Museum’s admissions desk on arrival.

Tickets are valid for 6 months from the date of purchase and can only be used once.

Tickets cannot be cancelled, refunded, exchanged or duplicated.

If you have purchased a concession ticket, please provide appropriate identification on entry to the Museum.

General information:

The Museum opening hours are:
Monday-Thursday: 10am-4pm
Friday: 10am-3pm
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: 10am-4pm

We are also closed on Jewish Holidays. Please check our website for full details.

The Museum has launched an app for iPhones on which you can listen to the voices of Holocaust survivors and perpetrators during your visit to the Museum. We recommend you download the SJM Voices app prior to your arrival. If you have an android phone, please ask at the admissions desk for assistance.

Due to the sensitive nature of the content in the Holocaust exhibition, we recommend that children no younger than 11 years of age attend, and that children under 13 years of age are accompanied by an adult at all times.

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