Germany's intelligence agency, a Syrian newspaper and other news organizations, including Britain's Sky News, obtained batches of leaked ISIS documents , which CNN could not authenticate and which seemingly could be replicated easily on many computers. While some responses to questions in the purported leaked documents are mundane, others make it obvious they're not part of just any application profile or database. German intelligence officials said they, too, have similar if not identical documents, though they didn't detail how they got them. / Updated By Ammar Cheikh Omar, Richard Engel and Ben Plesser 
 
 The 23-question form looks like a standard job application — save for the black ISIS logo in the top right corner. Related: American Dies Fighting for ISIS in Syria 
 
 Federal police believe "that the documents are authentic," German Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said in an emailed statement noting the potential intelligence value of the trove. Here's the information asked of each applicant: 
 
 -- First and last name 
 
 -- Assumed name 
 
 -- Mother's name 
 
 -- Blood type 
 
 -- Date of birth/ nationality 
 
 -- Marital status 
 
 -- Address and place of birth 
 
 -- Education 
 
 -- Sharia (or religious) level 
 
 -- Previous job 
 
 -- Countries visited 
 
 -- Point of border entry 
 
 -- Date of entry 
 
 -- Who recommended you 
 
 -- Previous jihad experience 
 
 -- Fighter or suicide attacker 
 
 -- Field of specialty 
 
 -- Current working place 
 
 -- Personal properties left behind 
 
 -- The level of obedience 
 
 -- Address for future communication 
 
 -- Date of death and place 
 
 -- Notes
– It seems applying to join ISIS isn't so different from applying to be a Subway sandwich artist. NBC News reports thousands of what appear to be ISIS recruiting forms were leaked to various news agencies by a "disillusioned" member of the terror organization. CNN has the full list of 23 questions from the forms. Those questions include normal job application queries (education level, current employer, and recommendations) as well as some questions not likely to be asked by your local HR department—religious level, previous jihad experience, obedience level, and preference for becoming a fighter or suicide attacker. Of more use to intelligence agencies around the world, the leaked documents include the names, addresses, phone numbers, and travel routes of ISIS members, Sky News reports. The names not already known by officials include ISIS members in the Middle East and beyond, including the US and Canada. Officials believe this information could be key in preventing future terror attacks. The documents, which include a file marked "martyrs," also shed light on the mindset of people hoping to become suicide attackers. One applicant wrote he was interested in a suicide mission because "I have a headache because (of) shrapnel in my head." An Australian man was also interested in becoming a suicide attacker but worried about his poor night vision and inability to drive stick.