Zionism On The Web

Photo of green Stars of David on a cardboard gun is courtesy of Andre Oboler who published it on a forum called Zionism On The Web and wrote there on Mar 28, 2006 that

GUPS (the General Union of Palestinian Students) have set up a mock wall behind their stall. In front of it they distribute literature as a black and white set of images shine onto a sheet. Out of spare cardboard they create machine guns, decorated with stars of David and the words “Born to Kill”. They aim these at passing students, apparently targeting those who look “obviously Jewish”… They explained that they were "setting up a checkpoint" and were "pointing the guns at people just like Israeli soldiers do".

Solomon Maman

Picture of Star of David logo on Solomon Maman’s T-shirt is courtesy of pictorial history collector

Stephanie Comfort

who published it on Flickr and wrote in the caption:

Solomon Maman, bicycle champion from Maccabi, Tel Aviv on his Palestine and European Tour. This card was sold to raise funds for him.

US Anti-Semitic

Picture of Star of David on a US Easter Greeting is courtesy of pictorial history collector who published it on Flickr and wrote in the caption:

Showing (many European cards used this motif) how Jewish Innkeepers make Gentiles drunk!

A Blog That Has A Booth

Star of David products on Yevu-Yashir's-Booth in Binyaney Ha'uma, International Christian Embassy in Jerusalem(ICEJ)Fair, Tabernacles 2007. We see also our wonderful neighbors on the clip and hear the amazing noise that 5000 people can make when they are scattered in the same hall...

International Christian Embassy in Jerusalem Fair -1

Last glowing Star of David on Yevu Yashir's Booth in Binyaney Hauma, International Christian Embassy in Jerusalem (ICEJ ) Fair, Tabernacles 2007. On the right a Japanese doll for inviting customers to the booth.

Feminist Haggadah

Photo of Star of David on a Williams College Feminist Haggadah 1996 Feminist Haggadah is courtesy of "rbarenblat" Who published it on Flickr. 

Cigarette Cards

Picture of Solomon’s Seal on a Wills’s Cigarettes postcard
is courtesy of pictorial history collector Stephanie Comfort
who published it on Flickr.
This is one of 50 trading cards depicting amulets and talismans published in England during the 1920s by W. D. & H. O Wills, makers of Wills's Cigarettes