. . . "No restrictions on access"@en . "The badge was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2018 by Lea Rosendahl and Emmy Rosendahl Reid, daughters of Helmut Rosendahl."@en . . "irn616232" . . "Yellow, cloth badge in the shape of a 6-pointed Star of David. The star outline is formed by two black triangles, printed to overlap one another. In the center is Dutch text in a font resembling Hebrew. The edges are folded over, leaving an uneven border around the outline. The badge is stitched to a white cloth backing that has a centered slit opening that is machine stitched along the edges with white thread. A remnant of black thread remains at the upper tip. The badge is creased and stained throughout."@en . "after 1942 April 29, approximately 1998" . . "No restrictions on use"@en . "Factory-printed Star of David badge worn by a Jewish person in the Netherlands"@en . "Factory-printed Star of David badge, owned by a Jewish person in the Netherlands. Germany invaded the Netherlands in May 1940. On April 29, 1942, all Jews in the Netherlands were required to wear a badge, which consisted of a yellow Star of David with a black outline and the word “Jew” printed inside the star in Dutch. The badge was used to stigmatize and control the Jewish population. Prior to this large-scale decree, identification requirements for Jewish individuals varied by locality and administration. Duplicated from those printed in Germany, these badges were made by factories such as De Nijverheid, a formerly Jewish-owned firm in the Netherlands that printed a large amount of Dutch stars."@en . "overall: Height: 4.125 inches (10.478 cm) | Width: 3.250 inches (8.255 cm)"@en .