JEWISH WW2 100 KRONEN from CONCENTRATION CAMP THERESIENSTADT
For sell is 100 kronen. Excellent Condition. This is rarest bill from that series (5, 10, 20, 50, 100 kronen).
ESTIMATE PRICE: $300 - $400.
HISTORY of SALES: Recently banknote from Theresienstadt (not 100 kronen) were sold on Live Auctioneer and eBay for $275, $375 and $400 - 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.
PAYMENT: PayPal payment, Wire transfer, Check or Money Order payment are also available.
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.
SHIPPING: Let us Handle Your Shipping. We are one of the few places that offer full service shipping. For your convenience we will ship your item - shipping costs will be included in the invoice. Combined shipping is available - next item will be ONE DOLLAR for shipping.
NEW: Returning customer will have FREE SHIPPING in USA and 50% DISCOUNT on international shipping.

WIKIPEDIA: Theresienstadt (Czech: About this soundTerezin) was a hybrid concentration camp and ghetto established by the SS during World War II in the fortress town Terezin, located in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia (a German-occupied region of Czechoslovakia). Theresienstadt served two main purposes: it was simultaneously a waystation to the extermination camps, and a "retirement settlement" for elderly and prominent Jews to mislead their communities about the Final Solution. Its conditions were deliberately engineered to hasten the death of its prisoners, and the ghetto also served a propaganda role. Unlike other ghettos, the exploitation of forced labor was not economically significant. The ghetto was established by a transport of Czech Jews in November 1941. The first German and Austrian Jews arrived in June 1942; Dutch and Danish Jews came beginning in 1943 and prisoners of a wide variety of nationalities were sent to Theresienstadt in the last months of the war. About 33,000 people died at Theresienstadt, mostly from malnutrition and disease. More than 88,000 people were held there for months or years before being deported to extermination camps and other killing sites; the Jewish self-administration's role in choosing those to be deported has attracted significant controversy. Including 4,000 of the deportees who survived, the total number of survivors was around 23,000.

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