No, the SS was all-male. However, there were female concentration camps guards, some of whom were extremely sadistic and some were tried and hanged after World War 2.
Yes, their were many female Nazis. Even some Female Nazis worked in concentration camps e.g. Auschwitz
No, most Waffen SS members were reluctant to admit their involvement after the war. Many were charged with war crimes after the war.
Incredibly so. This paramilitary group had the backing of 1.2 million members.
The women are raped consistently by the SS.
It was scary because you would never know what they could do
Women to the left, Men to the right.
About 1.25 million men and women worked for the Schutzstaffel (SS).
Deported Women of the SS Special Section was created in 1976.
No, they were members of the SS and wore SS uniforms.
no
1.27 million
No, most Waffen SS members were reluctant to admit their involvement after the war. Many were charged with war crimes after the war.
On November 9, mob violence broke out as the regular German police stood by and crowds of spectators watched. Nazi storm troopers along with members of the SS and Hitler Youth beat and murdered Jews, broke into and wrecked Jewish homes, and brutalized Jewish women and children.
Incredibly so. This paramilitary group had the backing of 1.2 million members.
The members of Jewish Councils were chosen by the SS. (There were no elections).
There were no women Survivors and Only One Child Survivor, The Rest Were Men.
There are 17 women in the Senate (100 members altogether) and 74 women in the House of Representatives (out of 435 members).
Originally organised by Hermann Goering, the gestapo was Prussia's secret state police. However, it eventually became part of the SS and operated throughout Germany and in occupied areas. Members of the Gestapo generally operated in civilian clothing but, in occupied areas, often wore SS uniform with police-style (rather than SS) rank insignia. Membership of the Gestapo didn't necessarily mean membership of the SS.