One of the major themes of the anti-British propaganda campaign launched in late 1938 was alleged British human rights abuses, firstly in India, and also when dealing with the Arab uprising in the Palestine Mandate. These were used to illustrate the "hypocrisy" of British criticism of Germany's treatment of its Jewish minority. A postcard dropped over Egypt showed a British soldier with Arabs dangling from his bayonet. The "Parole der Woche"'s weekly wall newspaper jeered at Roosevelt's description of the British as defenders of freedom, showing the torture of Indians and describing other atrocities. A cigarette book titled "Robber State England" displayed instances such as the British executions of mutinous sepoys after the Indian Rebellion of 1857.