5 February 1910 | A Polish woman, Maria Wójcik, was born. In #Auschwitz from 13 December 1942. No. 27081 In 1944, she was transferred to Ravensbrück, then to Sachsenhausen where she was liberated. - ThreadSky

auschwitzmemorial.bsky.social • 26 days ago

5 February 1910 | A Polish woman, Maria Wójcik, was born.

In #Auschwitz from 13 December 1942.
No. 27081
In 1944, she was transferred to Ravensbrück, then to Sachsenhausen where she was liberated.

Comments

jackboxcs.bsky.social•26 days ago

detroit1948.bsky.social•26 days ago

We Will Never Forget.

zadokhxlex.bsky.social•26 days ago

Nie wieder!

detroit1948.bsky.social•26 days ago

Never Again.
We Will Never Forget.
Semper Fi

detroit1948.bsky.social•26 days ago

Please translate.

zadokhxlex.bsky.social•26 days ago

NEVER AGAIN. Sorry. „Nie Wieder“ is written on many memorial monuments at the sites of the concentration camps.

detroit1948.bsky.social•26 days ago

Thank you. I looked it up for the meaning and provided the history.
NEVER AGAIN

Semper Fi

zadokhxlex.bsky.social•15 days ago

I’m trying to follow you. My computer / phone skills are pitiful.

jeremyjshapiro.bsky.social•25 days ago

Thank you

randalonin.bsky.social•25 days ago

🙏🏻

rudigeerts.bsky.social•26 days ago

1/2 With the advance of the Red Army in the spring of 1945, Sachsenhausen was prepared for evacuation. On 20–21 April the camp's SS staff ordered 33,000 inmates on a forced march northwest. Most prisoners were physically exhausted & thousands did not survive this death march;

rudigeerts.bsky.social•26 days ago

2/n those who collapsed, shot. The march ended near Raben Steinfeld on 2 May, when 18,000 remaining prisoners were liberated by the 2nd Belorussian Front. On 22 April 1945 the camp's remaining 3,000 inmates were liberated by the Red Army & the Polish Army's 2nd Infantry Division.

rudigeerts.bsky.social•26 days ago

3/3 From August 1945 on, the Soviets started using Sachsenhausen as a political prisoner camp.