Relevant bibliographies by topics / Sachsenhausen (Concentraton camp)

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
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Academic literature on the topic 'Sachsenhausen (Concentraton camp)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 11 December 2022
Last updated: 24 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Sachsenhausen (Concentraton camp)"

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GILBERT, SHIRLI. "Songs Confront the Past: Music in KZ Sachsenhausen, 1936–1945." Contemporary European History 13, no. 3 (2004): 281–304. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0960777304001730.

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This article considers the role of music among German, Polish and Jewish prisoners in Sachsenhausen, the Nazi concentration camp. It focuses primarily on the songs that were composed and sung in the camp, of which at least 350 are known. The article uses song as a lens through which to examine the diversity of the camp's social landscape, and places particular emphasis on the distinctive ways in which prisoner groups chose to interpret and respond to the experience of incarceration.
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Cuerda-Galindo, Esther, Francisco López-Muñoz, Matthis Krischel, and Astrid Ley. "Study of deaths by suicide of homosexual prisoners in Nazi Sachsenhausen concentration camp." PLOS ONE 12, no. 4 (2017): e0176007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0176007.

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Neumärker, Uwe. "Germany’s memorial to the murdered Jews of Europe: Debates and reactions." Filozofija i drustvo 23, no. 4 (2012): 139–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/fid1204139n.

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The article outlines the history of the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in Berlin as a very good example of how long any such procedure is, from idea to realization, as well as how strong the debate how and whom to commemorate. Federal Foundation Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe also supervised Memorial to the Murdered Sinti and Roma, Memorial to the Homosexuals Persecuted under the National Socialist Regime and the Memorial to mass murder of patients from mental hospitals. Besides that, the author analyzes the initiatives and sollutions for other monuments in Germany?s capital New Guard Room, as well as the Concentration Camp Sachsenhausen near Berlin.
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O'HARA, GLEN. "THE PARLIAMENTARY COMMISSIONER FOR ADMINISTRATION, THE FOREIGN OFFICE, AND THE SACHSENHAUSEN CASE, 1964–1968." Historical Journal 53, no. 3 (2010): 771–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x10000294.

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ABSTRACTThis communication follows the evolution, reception, and implications of the parliamentary commissioner's critical 1968 report on Foreign Office ‘maladministration’ regarding compensation for British concentration camp inmates. It explores officials' and ministers' attitude to the investigative techniques associated with this new office, as well as their hostile reaction to the publicity and parliamentary controversy to which his work gave rise. It concludes by exploring the wider implications of the case, especially the inherent problems faced by governments seeking closer and more harmonious relationships with the governed.
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Kostlán, Antonín, and Michal V. Šimůnek. "Na dovolenou s čekatelným? Profesoři a další vědecko-pedagogičtí pracovníci Univerzity Karlovy po uzavření českých vysokých škol v listopadu 1939." AUC HISTORIA UNIVERSITATIS CAROLINAE PRAGENSIS 61, no. 2 (2022): 47–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.14712/23365730.2022.3.

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After the forced shutdown of Czech universities on 17 November 1939, three groups were affected, differing in their social status, professional position, and age structure: 1. students, 2. professors and other teaching staff, and 3. administrators with assisting personnel. While the students were declared enemies of the Nazi régime en bloc, being treated as such (internment in the concentration camp Sachsenhausen, liquidation of students’ associations with embezzlement of their property etc.), the fate of the others was dissimilar to some extent. Nevertheless, there was one common feature, which was their prevailing outplacement in other Protectorate institutions. This paper attempts to quantitatively zoom in this transfer on the example of the oldest and most important Czech university, Charles University in Prague.
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Grams, Grant W. "The Story of Josef Lainck: From German Emigrant to Alien Convict and Deported Criminal to Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Inmate." Border Crossing 10, no. 2 (2020): 175–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.33182/bc.v10i2.1129.

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Josef Lainck, a German national emigrated to Canada in July 1927. He arrived in Quebec City and travelled west to Edmonton, Alberta where he became a burglar and shot a police officer. Lainck was arrested in November 1927 and deported to Germany in 1938, upon arrival he was arrested and interned in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp until April 1945. This article will examine Lainck’s emigration to Canada, arrest and deportation to Nazi Germany. Lainck’s case is illuminating as it reveals information on deportations from Canada and the Third Reich’s return migration program and how undesirables were treated within Germany. The Third Reich’s return migration plan encouraged returnees to seek their deportations as a method of return. Canadian extradition procedures cared little for the fate of foreign nationals expatriated to the country of their birth regardless of the form of government or the turmoil that plagued the nation. This work will compare Canadian to American deportation rates as an illustration of Canada’s harsh deportation criterion. In this article, the policies and practices of immigration and deportation are discussed within a framework of insecurity as a key driver for human mobility in the first half of the 20th century.
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Bochenek, Krzysztof. "Rev. Konstanty Michalski’s reflections on beastliness and heroism." Galicja. Studia i materiały 8 (2022): 179–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.15584/galisim.2022.8.12.

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The history of humanity is a spectacle difficult to understand, in which the actors break the boundaries of beastliness and heroism. There are moments, such as the Second World War, when a sea of evil and cruelty, but also of good and heroism, are at war with each other on a metaphysical scale. A thinker competent to grapple with this subject is Rev. Konstanty Michalski, a respected scholar who spent several months in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp during the war. He presented his profound analysis of the essence and sources of the struggle between love and hatred in his book “Between Heroism and Beastliness”, which was first published after the author’s death in 1949. Although more than 70 years have passed since then, the reflections it contains are still relevant today.
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Milerius, Nerijus. "Narratives of Historical Memory and Their Touristic Function: The Case of Sergei Loznitsa’s Austerlitz." Acta Universitatis Sapientiae, Film and Media Studies 21, no. 1 (2022): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/ausfm-2022-0001.

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Abstract This article discusses a documentary film, Austerlitz (2016), by the Ukrainian film director Sergei Loznitsa. The film shows massive flows of tourists visiting Sachsenhausen and Dachau concentration camps, therefore, it is interpreted through the prism of dark tourism. The article argues that by functioning as a piece of virtual dark tourism, Austerlitz is constructed as a re-enactment of a collision with places of death. By refusing to moralize or condemn bored concentration camp visitors, Loznitsa enables the viewer to understand how radical experiences of mass destruction and death are being recorded in tourism practices in today’s society. The French semiotician and philosopher Roland Barthes argues that death is most clearly perceived when it opens up as an act that has already taken place in the past, but at the same time will also take place in the future – this has been and this will be. The article concludes that exactly this is the effect of the documentary film Austerlitz. By showing crowds of visitors walking in the empty spaces of concentration camps, Loznitsa opens up a tragedy of mass destruction and death that has already taken place, but at the same time will also happen.
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Rotzoll, Maike. "Christine Wolters, Tuberkulose und Menschenversuche im Nationalsozialismus. Das Netzwerk hinter den Tbc-Experimenten im Konzentrationslager Sachsenhausen [Tuberculosis and Human Experimentation in National Socialism. The Network behind the Experiments on Tuberculosis in the Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp] (Stuttgart: Steiner Verlag, 2011), pp. 287, € 49.00, hardback, ISBN: 9783515093996." Medical History 57, no. 2 (2013): 304–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/mdh.2013.11.

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Rees, Lea. "From a Laboratory of Power to a Laboratory of Violence: The Panoptic Layout of the Nazi Concentration Camp at Sachsenhausen and the Diverging Intentions of Disciplinary and Absolute Power." Journal of Contemporary Archaeology 7, no. 1 (2020): 126–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1558/jca.40623.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Sachsenhausen (Concentraton camp)"

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Putík, Daniel. "Slovenští Židé v Terezíně, Sachsenhausenu, Ravensbrücku a Bergen- Belsenu, 1944/1945." Doctoral thesis, 2016. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-354332.

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The dissertation focuses on the fates of some 5 000 men, women and children of mostly Jewish descent who were deported by German Nazi authorities from the occupied Slovak State into the Sachsenhausen, Ravensbrück, Bergen-Belsen and Theresienstadt concentration camps in the period ranging from November 1944 to the end of March 1945. The main objectives of the dissertation include the establishment of the number and identity of the deportees, the circumstances of their arrest, deportation, imprisonment and liberation as well as the causes of survival, or death, of the victims of racial persecution during the German occupation of Slovakia. Based on a comparative and content analysis of the available archival sources, oral and written testimonies by survivors and, to a limited extent, of secondary literature, the writer attempts to explain the conduct of the perpetrators and victims as well as the general historical context of the deportation and imprisonment of Slovak Jews by the Nazi regime. Based on an analysis of documents related to the anti-Jewish measures taken by the Nazi security apparatus in Slovakia with the assistance of local collaborators, more general conclusions are made with regard to the development of the Nazi "Final Solution of the Jewish Question" in the German Reich and the...
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Books on the topic "Sachsenhausen (Concentraton camp)"

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Hrdlicka, Manuela R. Alltag im KZ: Das Lager Sachsenhausen bei Berlin. Leske + Budrich, 1992.

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Kühn, Rainer. Konzentrationslager Sachsenhausen. 2nd ed. Die Landeszentrale, 1990.

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Religa, Jan. Wspomnienia o Sachsenhausen. Wydawn. Spółdzielcze, 1990.

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Bezaut, Jean. Oranienbourg, 1933-1935, Sachsenhausen, 1936-1945: Étude. Hérault, 1989.

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Preissinger, Adrian. Death camps of the Soviets, 1945-1950: From Sachsenhausen to Buchenwald. Landpost Press, 1994.

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Finn, Gerhard. Sachsenhausen, 1936-1950: Geschichte eines Lagers. 2nd ed. Westkreuz-Verlag, 1988.

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W poszukiwaniu ludzkiej twarzy: "Sachsenhausen 1939-1945". Wydawn. Adam Marszałek, 2007.

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Ottosen, Kristian. Liv og død: Historien om Sachsenhausen-fangene. Aschehoug, 1990.

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Burger, Adolf. Des Teufels Werkstatt: Im Fälscherkommando des KZ Sachsenhausen. 2nd ed. Verlag Neues Leben, 1987.

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Geheimes Leid - geheimer Kampf: Ein Bericht über das Aussenlager Lieberose des KZ Sachsenhausen. Metropol, 2007.

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Book chapters on the topic "Sachsenhausen (Concentraton camp)"

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Stone, Dan. "3. The Third Reich’s world of camps." In Concentration Camps: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/actrade/9780198723387.003.0003.

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‘The Third Reich’s world of camps’ examines the history of the Nazi camp system, comparing labour camps devised to build the ‘racial community’ with concentration camps set up to exclude political opponents and eventually to eradicate unwanted others—‘asocials’ and then Jews. The SS concentration camps at Buchenwald, Dachau, and Sachsenhausen, which were designed to brutalize the inmates and at which death was common, can be distinguished from the death camps at Chełmno, Bełżec, Sobibór, and Treblinka. Exceptions were Majdanek and Auschwitz, which by 1942 combined the functions of concentration and death camps. The images and testimonies of the liberation of the Nazi camps have shaped our definition of concentration camps.
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Werb, Bret, and Barbara Milewski. "From ‘Madagaskar’ to Sachsenhausen: Singing about ‘Race’ in a Nazi Camp." In Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry Volume 16. Liverpool University Press, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781874774730.003.0014.

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This chapter studies the large and varied repertoire of songs created by Polish prisoners in Nazi concentration camps. Most common of these compositions are parodies of songs popular before the war. Drawing on well-known melodies and familiar styles such as the tango, waltz, or foxtrot, prisoners who listened to, created, and performed these songs could reclaim, if only for a moment, some part of their lost popular culture. Yet paradoxically, and as many survivors attest, these same songs, with their unsparing depictions of camp life, helped prisoners push aside thoughts of life before captivity and so preserve their mental balance during those difficult years. The chapter then looks at one parody song, ‘Heil, Sachsenhausen’, and also examines the song parodied, ‘Madagaskar’, itself a satirical consideration of the Jewish predicament in inter-war Poland. ‘Heil, Sachsenhausen’ served not only as a narrative of camp experience, but also as a darkly comic condemnation of Nazi ‘racial purity’ laws. Moreover, this parody song may have functioned as a zone of inquiry for the author's personal reflections on German-Polish and Polish-Jewish relations before and during the Second World War.
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Lerner, Robert E. "Flight." In Ernst Kantorowicz. Princeton University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691183022.003.0015.

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This chapter details Ernst Kantorowicz's departure from Germany and arrival in the United States. On the night of November 9, 1938, the Nazis unleashed their fury against Jews in “the night of broken glass” (Kristallnacht). Kantorowicz all but certainly would have been arrested in the morning and shipped to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp had he not been sheltered. When the danger passed he managed to obtain the necessary visas. Then, at the beginning of December, he crossed the border to Holland and from there ferried to England. Two months later he sailed for New York. His preparations for departure owed much to the helpfulness of friends, particularly Theodor Mommsen, who had emigrated to America in 1936.
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Sandler, Daniela. "Decrepitude and Memory in the Landscape." In Counterpreservation. Cornell University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501703164.003.0005.

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This chapter turns to Daniel Libeskind's unbuilt proposal for the site of former SS barracks next to the Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Memorial. This plan was commissioned by the local city government in the early 1990s. Unlike the piecemeal and localized character of the first two types of counterpreservation, the scale of this plan was very large both in size and in its potential socioeconomic impact. Moreover, the Oranienburg plan was designed by an architect who was, by then, already a rising star. On the one hand, this means that the open-ended and participatory nature of Hausprojekte and alternative cultural centers is missing. On the other hand, the poetics of counterpreservation was articulated more sharply through the architect's authorial presence. The political commitments so visible in the Hausprojekte and cultural centers were thus also present in Libeskind's socially minded program.
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Scharf, Rafael. "Obituaries Andrzej Szczypiorski." In Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry Volume 14. Liverpool University Press, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.3828/liverpool/9781874774693.003.0042.

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This chapter presents an obituary of Andrzej Szczypiorski (1924–2000). Szczypiorski was born in Warsaw the son of an eminent Polish Socialist Party activist. He saw the outbreak of war and the German invasion through the eyes of a 15 year old, then the destruction of the Warsaw ghetto from the ‘Aryan’ side. He took part in the Warsaw uprising, which landed him in the concentration camp in Sachsenhausen. After the war, the new regime in Poland found in him a keen supporter, but his independent spirit soon led him into opposition. In his books and newspaper columns, the chapter reveals how the events of that era find a true and full reflection of contemporary Polish history. It also discusses some of his books from the last decade: The Mass for the Town of Arras, Night, Day and Night, American Whisky, To Catch the Shadow, and Selfportrait with Woman.
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Geheran, Michael. "Under the “Absolute” Power of National Socialism, 1938–41." In Comrades Betrayed. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501751011.003.0006.

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This chapter analyzes the massive deterioration of the situation of Jewish veterans after 1938 and the intense debates between the higher echelons of the Wehrmacht, Schutzstaffel (SS), and Nazi Party officials over the remnants of the special status that they, at this stage, still enjoyed. It also examines Jewish veterans' ongoing attempts to preserve their honor as prisoners in the Nazi concentration camps following the mass incarcerations after Kristallnacht. As they were rounded up, physically and verbally assaulted, and deported to Dachau, Buchenwald, and Sachsenhausen, Jewish veterans not only relied on their military training and memories of the war to overcome the ordeal; they also remained committed to preserving their honor and their dignity. This also held true for those Jewish veterans deported to the ghettos of Lodz, Minsk, and Riga in late 1941.
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