A scarce and visually attractive Christmas 1941 Russian collaborationist magazine from wartime Berlin, combining Eastern Front propaganda, anti-Soviet political cartoons, Christmas themes and illustrated cultural content in a complete 16-page double issue.
An uncommon and highly atmospheric WWII Russian émigré newspaper from occupied Paris combining Eastern Front reporting, anti-Soviet propaganda and a remarkable snapshot of Russian community life under German occupation.
A highly characterful and historically resonant piece—combining Imperial Russian military manufacture, Crimean War capture, British regimental association, and period Bowie-style conversion—representing a true “transitional artifact” between two military cultures.