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Translated as "SS-Civil Badge", the SS Zivilabzeichen was a small [[lapel]] pin worn on civilian clothing to denote membership in the SS. The badge was most commonly awarded to members of the [[Sicherheitspolizei]] who were veteran SS members. There appears to have been no set criteria for the SS-Z.A.'s issuance, and an [[Schutzstaffel|SS]] member had only to apply to the [[SS-Hauptamt]] in order to receive a civil badge.
Translated as "SS-Civil Badge", the SS Zivilabzeichen was a small [[lapel]] pin worn on civilian clothing to denote membership in the SS. The badge was most commonly awarded to members of the [[Sicherheitspolizei]] who were veteran SS members. There appears to have been no set criteria for the SS-Z.A.'s issuance, and an [[Schutzstaffel|SS]] member had only to apply to the [[SS-Hauptamt]] in order to receive a civil badge.


Each badge, once presented, was annotated in an SS member's service record; the badges were also numbered. [{Adolf Eichmann]], who received his SS Zivilabzeichen in 1936, was presented badge #6,375.
Each badge, once presented, was annotated in an SS member's service record; the badges were also numbered. [[Adolf Eichmann]], who received his SS Zivilabzeichen in 1936, was presented badge #6,375.


==Source==
==Source==

Revision as of 06:03, 23 November 2010

The SS Zivilabzeichen (Runic "↯↯"-Z.A.), was an badge of the SS issued between the years of 1933 and 1938 to certain SS officers.

Translated as "SS-Civil Badge", the SS Zivilabzeichen was a small lapel pin worn on civilian clothing to denote membership in the SS. The badge was most commonly awarded to members of the Sicherheitspolizei who were veteran SS members. There appears to have been no set criteria for the SS-Z.A.'s issuance, and an SS member had only to apply to the SS-Hauptamt in order to receive a civil badge.

Each badge, once presented, was annotated in an SS member's service record; the badges were also numbered. Adolf Eichmann, who received his SS Zivilabzeichen in 1936, was presented badge #6,375.

Source