English: Polish-language propaganda poster from the Polish-Bolshevik war of 1919-1921. Nr inw. MN-Pl.2011, at the Museum of Independence, Warsaw. According to narrative by mgr Sylwia Szczotka entitled "Wizerunek Bolszewika" (An image of a Bolshevik) of the Museum, this overtly antisemitic limited-run print from the permanent exibit called "Polonia Restituta" was supposed to inspire fear among the Orthodox devotees (see steeples with three-barred Byzantine crosses) in the eastern regions of the newly forming Second Republic. Paradoxically, this Polish-language poster wasn't meant for the Polish Catholics.

Details. The w:Red Star overlapping the w:Star of David on the silouette of a Budenovka cap alludes at the w:Jewish Bolshevism trope. The face is a meld of the visage of w:Satan and a stereotypical Jewish face. Behind the Jew w:Russian Orthodox churches are on fire. The Bydenovka is on the background of the flame of the w:World Revolution. The Jew is donning a business suit hinting at the canard of Jewish business and financial world dominance. The text says: "w:Kike's paws again? No, never!" Here the word "again" refers to the alleged dominance of Jewish business in Poland in the past.