A NICELY DEDICATE EXAMPLE OF
KAMPF DEM WELTFEIND
(BATTLE AGAINST THE WORLD ENEMY)
BY JULIUS STREICHER FROM
STUERMER VERLAG
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This sutograped and dedicated Julius Streicher book is
**SOLD**. We will be happy to ship abroad at additional cost. Please inquire. USM book # 187 |








This is an outstanding dedicated and autographed example of Julius Sreicherís own recounting of his personal battle against the Weltfeind or World Enemy - worldwide Judaism. The 6-7/8 x 9-1/2 inch 150+ page well-illustrated hard cover book Kampf dem Weltfeind (Battle Against the World Enemy) was printed in 1938 by Verlag der Stürmer (the Stormer Publishing Company) in Nürnberg, Germany, City of the Nazi Party Day.
The dedication in the book is "Wilhelm Schlaffer for Christmas 1938 Streicher" in a bold hand signed with a fountain pen and blueish ink. It takes up a good portion of the front flyleaf.
In addition to Streicher's own recollections about how he brought the Nazi battle against Jews rather than communists to the forefront in Germany in the early 1920s there are many full-page examples of rare early Julius Streicher speech posters when he spoke on the subject of removing Jews from the government and from Germany. The poster for the speech that Streicher gave in the Herkules Velodrome in Nürnberg on 21 April 1932 on the subject die Juden sind unser Unglück (The Jews are Our Misfortune) is given a features full-page position in the book.
As was characteristic with Streicher speech posters, men and women of all kinds were invited to attend and Jews were specifically excluded (Juden haben keinen Zutritt).
The book is in excellent condition throughout and is rare in its own right. The exceptionally rare dedication and autograph of the man that was probably history's foremost Jew baiter and anti-Semite, Frankenführer Julius Streicher puts it in a historical class of its own. Very good condition.
As to this book's originality, there is no question. We purchased it some time ago directly from the library of its long-time owner, an elderly gentleman in Nürnberg who cared for it as his prized possession for decades.