Third Reich WW2 District Spokesman's ID card - Military Trader/Vehicles
Romanian Jewish identification card with a stamped yellow star issued to Baruch Engler. - Collections Search - United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Biography of a Nazi judge: Konrad Morgen, reviewed.
A Holocaust Survival Tale of Sex and Deceit | History| Smithsonian Magazine
GHDI - Image
The Netherlands – The Holocaust Explained: Designed for schools
German special issued ID's for Jews - Our Passports
German special issued ID's for Jews - Our Passports
How artist beat 'foolproof' Nazi system to forge Dutch ID papers, save 350 lives | The Times of Israel
Nazi KENNKARTE or Civilian Identity Document
German identity card - Wikipedia
Image of HITLER'S NAZI MEMBER CARD. - Nazi Party Membership Card Number 1, Held By Adolf Hitler. From Granger - Historical Picture Archive
German Kennkarte (identification card) issued by the police president in Berlin on March 16, 1939 to Harry Israel Kastan (b. March 20, 1891), a Jew living in Berlin. - Collections Search - United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
English: ID card of a Zivilarbeiter from Nazi-occupied Soviet Union. Bachri Murzavich Lomidze born in village of Suchvodzy, Valozhyn Disrtict, now Belarus (The surname is Georgian, village name is not recognized, probably
File:ID card of a Zivilarbeiter from Nazi-occupied Soviet Union.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
From the Collection: Jewish Identification Cards | mjhnyc.org
German WWII soldiers' identity cards now accessible to the public | Ministry of Defence & Armed Forces of the Czech Republic
DP identity card (IRO) - e-Guide Arolsen Archives
German SS ID-Cards
Third Reich; Hitler Youth
Lot Detail - German Nazi ID Book
German SS ID-Cards
Hitler Youth Identification Card"
Identity Card Used in Hiding | Holocaust Encyclopedia
Demjanjuk's Disputed ID: Defense Calls to Suspend Trial of Suspected Nazi Guard - DER SPIEGEL
Sample identity documents with group classifications - Jim Fussell
Identification card issued to Oskar Russ in the Feldafing displaced persons' camp | Holocaust Encyclopedia
