This anti-Semitic propaganda book translates to "poisonous mushroom" and is still available for purchase in 2016.

The caption for this pro-Nazi poster reads, “Children, what do you know of the Fuhrer?” and portrays a much kinder, more approachable Hitler.

This creepy poster was created to take a stance against moving to the city. Hitler believed that moving from the countryside to the city had weakened the Aryan race.

This propaganda poster depicts a member of the Nazi Youth idolizing Hitler as a godlike being.

To boost morale, this poster shows a young boy gathering materials to help with war efforts. It's interesting to see how much Hitler used children to push his ideology.

This caricature depicts Jewish students and teachers being kicked out of schools in Germany.

Here's an advertisement for the League of German Girls, a program used to instill girls with the values of Nazism, which was apparently something to smile about.

This disturbing illustration from a children's book depicts a German teacher discussing how a Jewish person's nose looks like a six, otherwise known as the Devil's number.

Another illustration from a children's book depicts German children examining a cross. The caption of the illustration reads, "When you see a cross, remember the gruesome murder of the Jews on Golgotha."

This poster promotes the perfection of the Aryan race. It ranks different races in a system of being fully human or subhuman.

According to this illustration, Jewish people worship money as a god, and their god will not be happy until he can sit atop a large sack of money.

For the Nazi propaganda film "The Eternal Jew," posters were created to portray the Jewish people as grotesque, controlling individuals who were set on enslaving the world.

“He who fights the Jews battles the Devil," reads the caption provided by author Julius Streicher, insinuating that all Jewish people are Devil worshipers.