224K views · 8K reactions | Ravensbrück concentration camp - #internationalwomensday  #holocaust #LearnOnTikTok #history Video: @Holocaust Educational Trust | Lily Ebert | Facebook

163K views · 4.1K reactions | ️ Il y a 80 ans, le camp de concentration nazi de #Ravensbrück était libéré. Environ 8 000 femmes y ont été déportées depuis la France. Parmi elles se trouvait #JacquelineFleury. Elle est l’une des dernières rescapées encore en vie. Nos journalistes l'ont rencontrée | FRANCE 24 | Facebook

"Witnessing genocide - experiences of Nazi concentration camps" is a new online portal launched today at Lund University, that makes a unique archive containing first-hand accounts from Nazi concentration camp survivors freely accessible to the general public. http://www.ub.lu.se/witnessing-genocide Ravensbrück, located just north of Berlin, was a concentration camp during World War II to which 130,000 people, mainly women and children, were taken and imprisoned. In 1945, only between 15,000 and

In the spring of 1945, as the gates of the Ravensbrück concentration camp opened to liberation, snow clung to the ground like a stubborn winter ghost. Amid the confusion, a line of emaciated women waited: some weeping, others staring into space. Freedom had arrived, but it seemed unreal, almost fragile. Among them was Zofia Kowalska, a Polish teacher from Krakow, her frail body hidden beneath a patched, worn coat. As Red Army soldiers pushed her toward the trucks that would take them away, Zofia