Poster with Russian language map of the State of Israel, most likely for new Russian emigres to Israel. Verso contains index of cities and their locations on the map.
Hand lettered poster with image of refusenik Mikhail Shirman and black border in the style of a death notice. Shirman died of leukemia in Israel following a bone marrow transplant from his only sib... Show moreHand lettered poster with image of refusenik Mikhail Shirman and black border in the style of a death notice. Shirman died of leukemia in Israel following a bone marrow transplant from his only sibling who was delayed from leaving the Soviet Union by its restrictive immigration policy. Show less
Poster with title text and photo of Soviet Jews demonstrating in the Soviet Union resulting in their arrest, and describing the predicament of refuseniks Sylva Zalmanson and Isaac Shkolnik. Encoura... Show morePoster with title text and photo of Soviet Jews demonstrating in the Soviet Union resulting in their arrest, and describing the predicament of refuseniks Sylva Zalmanson and Isaac Shkolnik. Encourages students to volunteer for SSSJ during summer vacation Show less
Poster with photos of refuseniks remaining in the Soviet Union despite the era of Glasnost (openness) begun under Soviet Prime Minister Mikhail Gorbachev.
Part of a poster series with tagline "Free them now" containing text and images of Soviet antisemitic propaganda and the neglected Ukrainian site of Babi Yar, where Jews were mass-murdered by the N... Show morePart of a poster series with tagline "Free them now" containing text and images of Soviet antisemitic propaganda and the neglected Ukrainian site of Babi Yar, where Jews were mass-murdered by the Nazis in 1941. Show less
Part of a poster series with tagline "Free them now," with text and photos of vanishing Jewish religious institutions in the Soviet Union, including schools, synagogues, and the Odessa synagogue ch... Show morePart of a poster series with tagline "Free them now," with text and photos of vanishing Jewish religious institutions in the Soviet Union, including schools, synagogues, and the Odessa synagogue choir. Show less