The auction will take place on Wednesday, November 22, 2023, at 19:00 (Israel time).
So yes today and always Am Israel fighting for its destiny. Our condolences to the families of the fallen, and our hearts go out to the families of the captives and the missing. We will make the auction as a sign of the terrible events these days, and like any of our auctions as a sign of the terrible days of the Holocaust, and we will continue relentlessly to present to the whole world the testimonies of the truth that cry "Never Again!!!" Hoping for days of quiet and safety in our country and in the communities of Israel all over the world. in Isaiah's prayer: "כי יום נקם בלבי ושנת גאולי באה".
In Israel home deliveries from door to door as usual. also to our customers abroad, we ship as usual all over the world via DHL which works efficiently and professionally, without delays even these days.
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ЛОТ 95:
Collection of banknotes from the Holešov labor camp, c. 1943
далее...
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Продан за: $180 (₪671)
Цена с учетом комиссии и НДС:
$
228,85 (₪853,62)
Рассчитывается по курсу, установленному аукционным домом в день аукциона
Стартовая цена:
$
150
Комиссия аукционного дома: 23%
НДС: 18%
Только на комиссию
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Collection of banknotes from the Holešov labor camp, c. 1943
Six banknotes in denominations of 1, 2, 3, 4, 40 and 50 pfennigs from the Flossenbürg concentration camp subcamp Holešov - early 1940s. Rare condition.
The Nazis established the Flossenbürg concentration camp in 1938 in the town of the same name near Weiden, in the Upper Palatine Forest in Bavaria, close to the border with the Sudetenland. In total around 90,000 people were imprisoned there, of whom at least 30,000 were murdered. After 1943, a dense network of around 100 subcamps was added in Bavaria, Saxony and Bohemia. In Holešov, one of the subcamps, the Nazis printed these banknotes for use in the camp.
Although the camp was repeatedly expanded, the number of prisoners was always far greater than the camp's capacity. Living conditions in the camp were extraordinarily harsh. Hard labor in quarries, inadequate care provided to prisoners, as well as the cruelty of camp guards and SS men, cost many prisoners their lives. On April 20, 1945 the camp was finally evacuated. Camp commander Max Koegel ordered a death march towards Dachau concentration camp. After World War II ended, around 5,000 bodies were found along the prisoner death march routes. Around 1,600 prisoners too weak for the march remained in the camp.
6 banknotes. Same size: 5.5x3 cm. Very good condition.
