GERMAN WW2 ARBEITSBUCH, 1936-1947

GERMAN WW2 ARBEITSBUCH, 1936-1947
RARE GERMAN WW2 ARBEITSBUCH, 1936-1947
We are selling an old collection of WW2 documents and other related WW2 items - please look at our auction. Please note: last image is for sample only.
TEST: The document has passed very important test - it does not glow under black light (all modern paper glows under black light) - please see the images.
ESTIMATE PRICE: $100 - $150.
HISTORY of SALES: Recently the same ARBEITSBUCH was sold on Live Auctioneer for $140 - please see the screenshot.
OFFER: If an item is NOT SOLD, you can still give us a reasonable offer - please save the link of this page.
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PAY in PARTS: You can pay for any item during 2-3 months. Just make a deposit 10% and the item will wait for you.
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NEW: Returning customer will have FREE SHIPPING in USA and 50% DISCOUNT on international shipping.

WIKIPEDIA: During the war, as Germany acquired new territories (either by direct annexation or by installing puppet governments in defeated countries), these new territories were forced to sell raw materials and agricultural products to German buyers at extremely low prices. The proportion of military spending in the German economy began growing rapidly after 1942, as the Nazi government was forced to dedicate more of the country's economic resources to fight a losing war. Civilian factories were converted to military use and placed under military administration. From mid 1943 on, Germany switched to a full war economy overseen by Albert Speer. By late 1944, almost the entire German economy was dedicated to military production. The result was a dramatic rise in military production, with an increase by 2 to 3 times of vital goods like tanks and aircraft, despite the intensifying Allied air campaign and the loss of territory and factories. Restaurants and other services were closed to focus the German economy on military needs. With the exception of ammunition for the army, the increase in production was insufficient to match the Allies in any category of production. Some production was moved underground in an attempt to put it out of reach of Allied bombers. From late 1944 on, Allied bombings were destroying German factories and cities at a rapid pace, leading to the final collapse of the German war economy in 1945 (Stunde Null). Food became drastically scarce. Synthetic fuel production dropped by 86% in eight months, explosive output was reduced by 42% and the loss of tank output was 35%. The Allied bombing campaign also tied up valuable manpower, with Albert Speer (Germany's Minister of Armaments) estimating that in the summer of 1944 between 200,000 and 300,000 men were permanently employed in repairing oil installations and placing oil production underground.