From the Sobibor concentration camp in Poland to the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland, the museum has preserved a wealth of Holocaust memorabilia dating back to the early years of the Holocaust.10 The ID cards are a great way to get a some insights into these atrocities. First, if the card is from a private school or university, it may not be accepted by most public institutions. If you ever want to damage an identification card, there are several methods you can use. The most common is to use a punch through the hole in the card. Another option is to use a hole saw. A third option is to use a drill. Finally, you can use a coffee can as a small keyhole punch. This type of card reader is often found in larger businesses and are perfect for those who need a continued readability of the card. Austrian id cards instead list your first and last name in Cyrillic Kanoute, which is a more traditional way of writing Slavic names.







