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Female Guards in Nazi Concentration Camps
CHF 37.30
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4V6793SASM2
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Geliefert zwischen Mi., 26.11.2025 und Do., 27.11.2025
Details
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Of the 55,000 guards who served in Nazi concentration camps, about 3,700 were women. In 1942, the first female guards arrived at Auschwitz and Majdanek from Ravensbrück. The year after, the Nazis began conscripting women because of a guard shortage. The German title for this position, Aufseherin (plural Aufseherinnen), means female overseer or attendant. Female guards were generally low class to middle class and had no work experience; their professional background varied: one source mentions former matrons, hairdressers, street car ticket takers, opera singers, or retired teachers. Volunteers were recruited by ads in German newspapers asking for women to show their love for the Reich and join the SS-Gefolge ("SS- Retinue" an SS support and service organisation for women). Additionally, some were conscripted based on data in their SS files. The League of German Girls acted as a vehicle of indoctrination for many of the women. One head female overseer, Helga Hegel, referred to her female guards as "SS" women at a post-war hearing.
Weitere Informationen
- Allgemeine Informationen
- GTIN 09786130863739
- Genre Medien & Kommunikation
- Editor Frederic P. Miller, Agnes F. Vandome, John McBrewster
- Anzahl Seiten 72
- EAN 9786130863739
- Format Fachbuch
- Titel Female Guards in Nazi Concentration Camps
- Herausgeber Alphascript Publishing
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