Article about: Hello, Was wondering if this riddle may be solved... The research I have done on these old 1940's copies of a German issued passport, suggests that the actual passport was a fake: there is n
The research I have done on these old 1940's copies of a German issued passport, suggests that the actual passport was a fake: there is no person living between 1933-1945 under Nazi German rule who had those names or dates of birth. The only fact I know is that they where 'found' by the Germans in 1941 when they overran Lwow city.
My grandfather had a similar item, he got it at the Auschwitz museum in the 70's....a possible reason that the person didn't exist, as I doubt they would use real ID's to produce tourist postcards...I remember seeing it as a kid inside the guide book he bought
Just got a reply from Yad Vashem museum in Jerusalem:
"There is in our Shoah Victims' Names Database, which is available on line on our website, a page of testimony about a victim named Wilhelm Dux, born 1904 in Deutschkreuz, Burgenland, Austria, profession: backer, who went missing in Russia at the end of the war. Except for the date of birth, but this kind of detail is often roughly approximate on pages of testimony, all the other details about this person match the details on the German passport of which you sent us a copy.
Therefore there is a high possibility that it is not a fake passport, but the real passport of late Wilhelm Dux."
So this could be real images of a real used passport, not fake, as implied by a different museum in the US.
Another question: why would the NKVD make copies of a passport and save it in a file? or did the Germans do that after 1941?
If they were part of a NKVD file copy of a passport would each print not carry a NKVD stamp and file reference number in order for officials to keep track of the file contents? The annotation on the back of one of the postcards appears to be the Polish language "NWKD"?
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