Uprzejmie informujemy, że w związku z wyjątkowo dużą liczbą zamówień, czas realizacji może być dłuższy niż zwykle. Dziękujemy za cierpliwość i zaufanie!
Uprzejmie informujemy, że w związku z wyjątkowo dużą liczbą zamówień, czas realizacji może być dłuższy niż zwykle. Dziękujemy za cierpliwość i zaufanie!
Silver Coin Commemorating Poles who rescued Jews in World War II - 24h Shipping!


Specification
- Other articles:
- Silver
- Nominal:
- OTHER
- Weight:
- containing by weight:
- The mediator:
- other, of circular cross-section
- Country of origin:
- Poland
- The year:
- 2009
- Consignment:
- 24 hours
- Manufacturer:
- National Bank of Poland
- Trial:
- 925
A silver collector coin with a face value of 20 złotych, issued in 2009, is an exceptional tribute to three remarkable Polish women: Irena Sendlerowa, Zofia Kossak, and Sister Matylda Getter. These courageous women risked their lives during World War II to save Jews from extermination, demonstrating extraordinary bravery and humanitarianism. This coin is not only a valuable collector's item but also a reminder of the values these heroines represented.
The obverse of the coin features the image of the eagle established for the coat of arms of the Republic of Poland, below it a stylized image of a wall with a gap in the middle and broken barbed wire, symbolizing the breaking of barriers and liberation. On the left side of the wall, there is a Star of David, and at the bottom, the inscription "20 ZŁ". The year of issue, 2009, is placed on the left side, while at the top, the inscription "RZECZPOSPOLITA POLSKA" runs in a semicircle. The mint mark, "M/W", is located under the left talon of the eagle.
The reverse of the coin shows stylized busts of the three heroines: at the top, Sister Matylda Getter with the inscription "SIOSTRA MATYLDA GETTER" on the right, below on the left Irena Sendlerowa with the caption "IRENA SENDLEROWA", and on the right Zofia Kossak with the inscription "ZOFIA KOSSAK". In the background, there are stylized silhouettes of birds, symbolizing freedom and hope. On the left side, the inscription "POLACY RATUJĄCY ŻYDÓW" is placed in a semicircle.
Investing in this coin is not only the acquisition of a precious metal but also the possession of a unique work commemorating the heroic deeds of Polish women during World War II. The .925 silver standard guarantees the high quality of the numismatic item, and the limited mintage of 100,000 pieces increases its collector's value. This coin is sought after by both collectors and investors who appreciate its historical and cultural significance.
Profiles of the heroines commemorated on the coin:
• Irena Sendlerowa (1910–2008): An employee of the Department of Social Welfare and Public Health in Warsaw. During the war, she organized a network of social workers who helped Jews, especially children, escape from the Warsaw Ghetto, saving about 2,500 children from death. After the war, she was honored with the title of Righteous Among the Nations.
• Zofia Kossak (1889–1968): A writer and co-founder of the organization "Żegota", which provided aid to Jews in occupied Poland. Her underground activities and journalism contributed to raising society's awareness of the tragedy of the Jews and mobilizing assistance for them.
• Sister Matylda Getter (1870–1968): A nun from the Congregation of the Franciscan Sisters of the Family of Mary. During the war, as the provincial superior of the Warsaw province, she organized shelter for Jewish children in orphanages run by the congregation, saving hundreds of lives.
Owning this coin in a collection is not only an investment in a precious metal but also an expression of respect for the heroic deeds of Polish women who risked their lives to save others. It is an excellent choice for those who value both the material worth and the deep historical significance of numismatic items.
