The identification card was issued to George Hindels by the Jüdischer Pfadfinderbund Österreichs on July 4, 1932.

The identification certificate was issued to Eugen Fiscman [donor's brother] in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, stating his intent to immigrate with his brother, Michal [donor], to Uruguay from the "U.S. Zone of Germany."

The document served as identification for Ignacy Steinkeller, interned during the Holocaust and liberated in Flossenbürg, Germany. The document was issued by Alfred Ziegler, Infantry Captain in the United States Army.

Elie Wiesel National Institute for the Study of Holocaust in Romania http://www.inshr-ew.ro/ro/

The identification card was issued to Josef Zlatkin from the Selfaid of the Jewish Former Concentration Camp Inmates Upper Austria in Linz, Austria. The card has a red upside-down triangle on the front and the serial #458.

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Contains Tibor Neumann's identity card issued to him after liberation by the Red Army.

Contains an identification card (Deutsches Reich Kennkarte) issued to Sara Sternlicht (donor's mother); marked with large "J" identifying her as Jewish; black and white photograph of bearer affixed; issued November 20, 1939; Vienna, Austria.

The identification card was issued to Henryk Langsam in Thüringen (Thuringia), Germany, after liberation and indicates that the recipient was a political prisoner at Buchenwald concentration camp.

The identification card was issued by the Arbeitsamt-Getto to Hersz Fischel (donor's uncle) to authorize his labor exchange in the ghetto in Łódź (Litzmannstadt), Poland.

The document ("Legitimation") served as an identification card for Jewish Holocaust survivors who had lost their identification documents in concentration camps. This document was issued to Magdalena Deutsch Klein [donor's wife] who had been interned in Auschwitz, Fallersleben, and Salzwedel.

One identification card (Arbeitskarte) number 72407 issued to Dwojra Frendlich Klajnman [donor's mother], in the Łódź ghetto. Dwojra Klajnman died on March 22, 1944 in the ghetto.

The identification card ("Arbeitsamt-Getto Legitimations Karte") was issued to Mordka Jonas Holcman in the ghetto in Łódź, Poland, by the ghetto labor office.

The Kennkarte was issued to Henrietta Sara Kurtzig (b. Henrietta Jetka Englander; donor's grandmother) from the chief of police in Berlin, Germany. A stamped "J" on front cover indicates that the holder was Jewish.

An identification card for Elisabeth Haas, a passenger on the MS St. Louis, dated May 27, 1939, the anticipated date of arrival.

The identification card ("Kennkarte") was issued to Izabela Biezunska-Malowist under the alias "Janina Truszcynska" by the Polish underground.

Raffaelle Salom's identification card was issued to him by the Italian Fascists' Registro di Popolazione (Population Registry) office in Split, Croatia, on August 22, 1943. The card is stamped "ebreo," the Italian word for Jew. Raffaelle Salom was a Bosnian Jew from Sarajevo who escaped deportation by the Croatian Ustaše by relocating to a region of Croatia under the Italian occupation.

The "Kennkarte" was issued to "Marianna Tkaczyk" in Warsaw, Poland, by "Der Stadthauptmann Polizei Direktor" in the Generalgouvernement on May 8, 1943. Anna Danzinger, alias "Marianna Tkaczyk," purchased the birth certificates of two Gentile sisters which enabled her and her sister to obtain identification cards ("Kennkarten"). The sisters survived by living and working as Gentiles in Warsaw, Poland, ...

Deutsches Reich Kennkarte issued to Fransiska Hermann, born in Vienna, April 1915. The identification document was issued October 19, 1939 and stamped to indicate she was deported to Theresienstadt, October 9, 1942.

Arie Teitelbaum was born in Kraków, Poland. During World War II, he was in the Kraków ghetto and Płaszow, Gusen II, and Mauthausen concentration camps. He is married to Irena Teitelbaum Paula Irena Grob who is also a Holocaust survivor.