Extremely rareGerman WW2 patch for Polish worker + ID document, stamped, 1940People deported to concentration camps ceased to be treated like human beings. Their names were replaced with numbers, which they had to memorize and respond to during role calls and other procedures. Their clothing was confiscated and replaced by uniforms that had patches sewn on to identify them on the basis of race, religion, sexual orientation, or political affiliation. Many lost their lives through starvation, disease, torture, and physical exhaustion. Some were shot or gassed.This item depicted in the images below is an extremely rare German WW2patch with letter P (means Polish) with document.According German regimes all worker from Poland must wearing the patch with letter P.All items were belonged toJenke Lee, polish.Now you can find more information about this person.For sample I put a photo of Polish worker with the same patch.The item has a huge historian value.Estimate price for this item is $850 - $900. Last year the same patch without document (!!) sold on eCRATER for$350- look at the image.Short time DISCOUNT up to 30% - please make me an OFFER
