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a ehri:RecordSet ;
ehri:physicalCharacterisiticsAndTechnicalRequirements
"Black-and-white lithographic poster, with hand colored details printed on off-white paper adhered to a white linen backing. The poster features a large, centered, rectangular image of the wandering Jew standing on a rocky, brown and tan-colored shoreline. He is holding a walking stick, and his left arm is slightly extended in a pointing motion. He is wearing a red tunic with a white front panel and blue sleeves, along with a tall, wide-brimmed brown hat, brown knee-high boots, and white leggings. He has a large, hooked nose, and long, white hair and beard. Visible in the right background is a distant, brown-colored ship on the water. The left background is filled by Golgotha, a tall, tan-colored bluff with three crosses at the top, and a path winding down to some buildings near the bottom. The sky has wispy, blue-and-black clouds shaded with hatched lines. Flanking the image is an extensive German poem printed in black, fraktur-style font. Six stanzas are on the left and five on the right. The title is printed across the top in large, black fraktur style letters. The red coloring has bled along the edges of the tunic, especially on the upper portion."@en ;
rico:conditionsOfAccess "No restrictions on access"@en ;
rico:conditionsOfUse "No restrictions on use"@en ;
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rico:history "The poster was acquired by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 1990."@en ;
rico:identifier "irn3749" ;
rico:isOrWasIncludedIn ;
rico:recordResourceExtent "overall: Height: 14.250 inches (36.195 cm) | Width: 18.250 inches (46.355 cm)"@en ;
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rico:scopeAndContent "Nineteenth century antisemitic poster printed by C. Burckardt in Weissenburg, Germany (now Wissembourg, France) featuring an image and a poem by Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart about the Wandering Jew. Christian Schubart was an 18th century German poet and musician. The poster references the story of the Wandering Jew, a Jewish man (in some versions named Ahasuerus) who taunted Jesus on his way to be crucified. In response, Jesus said “I stand and rest, but you will go on,” dooming him to live until the end of the world or the second coming of Christ. The origin of the story is uncertain, although parts may have been inspired by biblical passages. Some versions name the wanderer Cartaphilus, and claim he was Pontius Pilate’s doorkeeper, who struck Jesus, urging him to go faster on the path to his crucifixion. The Ahasuerus version can be traced back to a German pamphlet published in 1602 which was translated into several languages and widely distributed. The story of the Wandering Jew has been portrayed and depicted in works of art, poetry, literature, plays, and films. In Schubart’s poem, the Jew is named Ahasver and he denies Jesus’ request for rest on the way to his crucifixion. As a result Ahasver is cursed to never die by an angel. Ahasver lives to see his loved ones die, cities and nations rise and fall, and bears mortal wounds that only cause him pain and suffering. In the end, the angel returns, and allows Ahasver to die, showing God’s mercy."@en ;
rico:title "The true portrait of the Eternal Jew\n\nAntisemitic poster with an image of and poem about the Wandering Jew"@en .