The figure above shows a chart with the prisoner markings used in German concentration camps. The list of vertical mark categories for the following types of prisoners: political, professional criminal, emigrant, Bible Students (such as Jehovah's Witnesses were then known), homosexuals, and other nationalities. The horizontal categories begin with the basic colors, and then show the recidivists, Jews, Jews who have violated racial laws for having sex with Aryans and Arians who have violated racial laws for having sex with Jews. In the lower left corner, P is for Poles and T for Czechs. The remaining symbols give examples of mark patterns.

Nazi concentration camps during World War II had a set of geometric figures in the form of triangles to help identify the type of person who carried it. Some historians say inverted, however, it is with respect to color, inclinations and overlapping figures that were based the criteria for classifying the segregated in their respective fields.

JUDAICA Concentration Camps Wulkow Forced Labor Badge (38mm.) A circular metal disc engraved with a "Nr 61, a Swastika, and Block 3" on the face and a "Star of David" on the reverse. These badges were worn by internees as a type of lassez paisser. Rare and seldom available. Estimate US$250-350

A "REPRODUCTION" OF THE KOVNO GHETTO'S JEWISH GHETTO POLICE ARMBAMD." SLOBODKA GHETTO 1942" YEARBOOK. An armband in the ghetto is not just a badge, a part of a uniform. In the days of "actions." people's lives were seved only thanks to ther arrmbands. Thus, the ghetto residents stormed the Altestenrat demanding tarmbands, and ther value inflated. But in the "Great Action" of October 28, 1941, many ghetto residents died tragically in ther arrmbands. A "reproduction" of the armband for the council of elders (altesetenrat) welfare office social wokers.

1942 "JUDENSTERN" AS WORN BY THE JEWS IN FRANCE AS FROM JUNE 1942. By the beginning of 1942, the Germans had begun to arrest French Jews and send them to concentration camps in other places under German control, they forxed Jews to sew 'tellow star on ther clothing from occupation on November 11, 1942. The badges were distributed out of the local police stations; one textile coupon secured three badges. In a letter dated May 5 1942, from Captain Theodor Danneker, the Chief of Jewish Affairs of the Gestapo in Paris, to the Director of the Foundries at Deberny et Peignot, is included two impressions of the printing blocks used to make the 400,000 stars orderedf to be made. An order outlning discriminatory measures against the Jews issud by the commander of the SS in France.