"Entweder-Oder" (Either-Or) - in the 20th century, caricature from the Politischer Bilderbogen, 1896 (b/w photo)

The cartoon depicts the German capital in 1950. Two possibilities are predicted: Either the Germans defeated the Jewish danger, or the Jews conquered Berlin. In the latter case, Rothschild reigns in Germany, the anti-Semites - Bockel, Foerster, Duehring, von Schoenerer, Stoecker et cetera - are in prison, and Ahlwardt is beheaded. The German people are slaves in a "German workers' colony", who work for the benefit of Jewish profiteers. Opposite the colony, behind the memorial statue of the liberal parliamentarian Heinrich Rickert, there is the flourishing stock exchange, the Jewish National Theatre and the Jewish National Museum, while the Christian churches are closed. Germans are banished from their own country, their "fresh" toddlers are sold to Jewish kitchens together with geese. Jewish temples in the form of kiosks are built everywhere. In the upper part of the cartoon Emperor Wilhelm III and his Empress have just ascended the throne. German craftsmen and farmers happily march through the streets shouting "Hail" and "God with Us". The people crowd into the Deutsche Volkshaus to celebrate the works of Beethoven, Mozart, Goethe and Schiller. The synagogue is closed and the rabbi has committed suicide. The last Jew is banished from the country - "Jews out" is written on a policeman's poster. Many are in prison; all are forced to return their "stolen" goods to the church to be distributed to the poor Germans, before they are led away with a rope around their necks. On the main street, accompanied by trumpets and clarinets and before gleeful onlookers, Jews are publicly hanged. The Berliner Tageblatt, run by Jewish propaganda, had to shut down.