9 special certificates and permits issued to Jews under Nazi occupation during World War II, some of them extremely rare.
Auaweis – Identity card of Shimon Yisrael Kellerman from Frankfurt, an employee at the Rothschild Hospital in Frankfurt. September 13, 1939.
Civilian identity card of Shaul Stern marked with “ZSIDO” – “Jew.” Hungary, 1942.
Romanian identity card of the Jewish man Daniel Weinstock (a visibly Orthodox Jew). October 23, 1942. One of the special identity documents issued exclusively for Jews during the war. Evreilor din Romania.
Work permit of the Jew Leopold Müller: “Authorized to practice his profession.” Romania, March 27, 1944 – Kingdom of Romania, the General Commissioner for Jewish Affairs. (With Müller’s passport photograph.)
Special permit to cross the border of the Eastern territories, issued to the Jew Yosef Goldberg from Warsaw: “Valid also for the occupied territories of Poland.” April 4, 1940. Valid for only three weeks from April 6 to April 25, 1940. Ink stamp of the German administration in Warsaw.
Medical certificate issued by the Jewish doctor Dr. Hugo Yisrael Müller – legal advisor and representative of Jews only. Hamburg, January 29, 1941.
Certificate of single status for the Jewish woman Paula Sarah Broll, born March 31, 1906, in Vienna, issued by the German consul in Alexandria – “Hereby certified for marriage purposes that she is single and holds German citizenship.” January 4, 1939. Rare Nazi ink stamp of the Nazi consulate in Alexandria and the signature of the German consul.
Certificate of single status issued to Sigmar Heymann by the German consul in Alexandria. Rare Nazi ink stamp of the Nazi consulate in Alexandria and the signature of the German consul. September 7, 1938.
Immigration certificate for Yisrael Arenberg. Breslau, May 25, 1939, including his shipping receipt.
Various sizes. Overall condition: good – very good.
