Germany, Third Reich. A Historically-Significant Letter on Race Laws from the Desk of Reichsminister Hans Frank

(Rassengesetze Brief mit Unterschrift). A rare and historically-significant letter, printed on off-white paper with black ink, presented with the letterhead of Reichsminister Hans Frank, featuring a typewritten inscription directed to Hauptmann (a.D.) Fritz Wiedemann, Adjutant to the Führer from 1934 until 1939, with content concerning a proposal by a Major (a.D.) Kiesel, and with Frank accordingly indicating agreement with the former’s assertions that the concept of “German honour” is unknown to Jewish persons, and that Jews who transgrass against Germans should there be subject to severe legal penalties, continuing on to stipulate that forthcoming laws will properly address these concerns but that the current unspecified proposal by Kiesel is not feasible, dated 24 March 1936 and closing with Frank’s handwritten signature, secreted within a post-war war bakelite frame which retains an intact glass face and reverse suspension wire, measuring 25.5 cm (w) x 32 cm (h), a sobering primary document chronicling the implementation of the Nuremberg Laws in extremely fine condition.