GERMAN WW2 ARBEITSKARTE for FOREIGN WORKER, 1942

GERMAN WW2 ARBEITSKARTE for FOREIGN WORKER, 1942
RARE GERMAN WW2 ARBEITSKARTE for FOREIGN WORKER, 1942
The German regimes in the occupied countries of Europe force Jews and OST workers to wear an identifying mark under the threat of death. German signs was required to be worn by all OST worker in Germany, POLAND, Bohemia and several other areas during WWII.
Later this guy was moved to concentration camp Auschwitz with his brother Heller Abraham. For his brother Abraham we have information from Auschwitz archive. Please note: last image is for sample only.
TEST: This particular item passed very important test - it does not glow under the black lamp (all paper after 1945 glow under the black light) - please look at the images.
ESTIMATE PRICE: $100 - $150.
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WIKIPEDIA: Ostarbeiter (German: lit. 'Eastern worker') was a Nazi German designation for foreign slave workers gathered from occupied Central and Eastern Europe to perform forced labor in Germany during World War II. The Germans started deporting civilians at the beginning of the war and began doing so at unprecedented levels following Operation Barbarossa in 1941. They apprehended Ostarbeiters from the newly formed German districts of Reichskommissariat Ukraine, General Government Distrikt Galizien, and Reichskommissariat Ostland. These comprised German occupied POLAND and the conquered territories of the Soviet Union. According to Pavel Polian over 50% of Ostarbeiters were formerly Soviet subjects originating from the territory of modern-day Ukraine, followed by Polish women workers, approaching 30%. Among the Eastern workers were ethnic Ukrainians, Poles, Belarusians, Russians, Tatars, and others. Estimates of the number of Ostarbeiter range between 3 million and 5.5 million.