This is a historical administrative registry or logbook from Germany, dating mainly from the 1930s. It appears to be a record of incoming and outgoing official correspondence, organized in tabular format. The register seems to have been maintained by a government or administrative office to keep track of documents sent and received, along with their processing status.
Disclaimer
This document is a historical record originating from Nazi Germany (circa 1936–1938) and contains material created by institutions of the Third Reich, including references to antisemitic policies, surveillance of civilians, political repression, and discriminatory practices.
It is preserved and presented solely for scholarly, educational, and historical research purposes. The content reflects the ideologies and bureaucratic mechanisms of a totalitarian regime and does not in any way endorse or condone the views, actions, or language contained within.
Researchers and readers are advised that:
- Some entries may include racist, antisemitic, xenophobic, or otherwise offensive terminology and references.
- The document forms part of the evidentiary record of the mechanisms of state surveillance, persecution, and administrative control used during the Nazi regime.
Viewer discretion is advised, especially for individuals who may be affected by exposure to material related to Holocaust-era policies or state violence
Condition Note
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Many pages are well-preserved, showing legible text despite being nearly 90 years old.
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However, several pages (e.g., p.1, p.4, p.5) exhibit:
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Stains, smudges, or ink bleeding.
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Tears or degradation near the binding margin or page edges (visible on scanned images).
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Uneven contrast due to aged paper.
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Some entries appear partially illegible due to:
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Faded ink.
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Overwriting (e.g., rubber stamps like “Erledigt”, “z. d. A.”).
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Handwritten cursive being difficult to decipher in places.
- Most pages remain functional for archival reference, with critical fields (dates, names, references) still readable.
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The file appears to be in a fair to good physical condition for a historical archive from the 1930s. While some pages show signs of aging and mechanical wear, the majority are legible and systematically organized, retaining significant historical and archival value.
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