
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Over two hundred women served the SS in KL Auschwitz. They were divided into three groups according to the duties they performed: the biggest group constituted the so-called Aufseherinnen, whose main task was to watch over women prisoners; the second group was formed by women employed in communication services described as SS-Helferinnen working in SS headquarters offices as radiotelegraph operators, stenographers and telephone operators; the last group consisted of nurses.
Dr. Sylwia Wysińska from the Archives of the Museum talks about the women supervivors at Auschwitz
(picture: Maria Mandl as a defendant in a trail in 1947)
 By Auschwitz Memorial
By Auschwitz Memorial4.9
170170 ratings
Over two hundred women served the SS in KL Auschwitz. They were divided into three groups according to the duties they performed: the biggest group constituted the so-called Aufseherinnen, whose main task was to watch over women prisoners; the second group was formed by women employed in communication services described as SS-Helferinnen working in SS headquarters offices as radiotelegraph operators, stenographers and telephone operators; the last group consisted of nurses.
Dr. Sylwia Wysińska from the Archives of the Museum talks about the women supervivors at Auschwitz
(picture: Maria Mandl as a defendant in a trail in 1947)

1,231 Listeners

4,810 Listeners

38,287 Listeners

453 Listeners

142 Listeners

1,378 Listeners

186 Listeners

569 Listeners

5,126 Listeners

2,034 Listeners

2,751 Listeners

334 Listeners

1,058 Listeners

99 Listeners

938 Listeners