Because you wrote this through ignorance of the subject:wm wrote:I don't know what dog-tag have to do with anything. Especially those not connected with the 1939 war.
Polish dog-tags were marked with the soldiers religion so that if he died he could be buried in accordance with his faith. In Zitler's case MOJ for Mojzeszowa, and for the Polish Jewish para "MOJZ" both Polish army designations for the Jewish religion. :roll:wm wrote:Your story is highly unlikely.
There was no need to identify a Polish soldier of Jewish origin.
If you say that pre-war dog tags were not marked as such and so by implication the Zilter dog tag is "highly unlikely", then prove it.wm wrote:As I said a Polish soldier of Jewish origin fighting in the 1939 Defensive War was easily identifiable by Germans (because of his papers), and he had no reason to hide his identity. In fact he shouldn't have hidden his identity, because the Hague Conventions required he gave it to the POV camp administration correctly.
Also with your extensive knowledge of the subject please tell us when did a soldier's religion get added to Polish dog-tags after 1939 and why did the Polish army have them so marked if his papers identified him and his religion?
Indeed you do say.wm wrote:As I said .....