You have a bill from the period of hyperinflation that followed WW1.
Germany was ordered to pay reparations to the victorious Allies following the 1918 armistice. The amounts demanded were so large that the economy was ruined; the government responded by printing more and more currency resulting in inflation so fast that at its worst period prices would go up multiple times per DAY. The mark was frequently revalued in an effort to keep up, which is why your bill has a specific day printed on it.
I checked a German collector's site and found that the printed value is ten billion marks, which was worth all of one U.S. dollar at the time. The years have helped a bit; in average condition your bill would now retail for about $10 U.S.
there is value to german money from ww2 but only because it's money
the value of that money fell.
They were not 'stealing German jobs and money': that claim was Nazi propaganda and completely untrue.
Deutsche Mark
money or gold
German money from before World War 1 is no longer legal tender. Its value as a collectible is only a few dollars unless it is uncirculated or nearly uncirculated.
English "the money" is German: "das Geld".
a picture of how a German money look like
there is value to german money from ww2 but only because it's money
the value of that money fell.
They were not 'stealing German jobs and money': that claim was Nazi propaganda and completely untrue.
Geld
Geld
a plant
Geld
Euros. They used to have the German Marks. But they have since changed currency.
(das) Geld