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The 5th transport from #Westerbork to #Sobibor left on Tuesday, March 30. There were 1255 men, women and children aboard and no one survived the war. The train arrived in Sobibor on April 2nd, 1943.
One of the victims was Bernhard Hellmann (39). He was in hiding in Ede, where he thought he was safe but was betrayed nonetheless. His son Paul, in hiding on another address, survived the war.
During the trial of camp-guard John (Iwan) Demjanjuk, Paul Hellmann was one of the co-prosecutors. He spoke on behalf of his father.
John Demjanjuk, was a Trawniki and Nazi camp guard at Sobibor extermination camp, Majdanek, and Flossenbürg.
Photo: Photograph of Trawniki guards at Sobibor, taken in 1943. This was not seen publicly until January 2020, when it was one of numerous photos from Sobibor newly exhibited in Berlin. #Demjanjuk was "inconclusively identified" as the guard in the middle of the front row.

The 5th transport from #Westerbork to #Sobibor left on Tuesday, March 30. There were 1255 men, women and children aboard and no one survived the war. The train arrived in Sobibor on April 2nd, 1943. One of the victims was Bernhard Hellmann (39). He was in hiding in Ede, where he thought he was safe but was betrayed nonetheless. His son Paul, in hiding on another address, survived the war. During the trial of camp-guard John (Iwan) Demjanjuk, Paul Hellmann was one of the co-prosecutors. He spoke on behalf of his father. John Demjanjuk, was a Trawniki and Nazi camp guard at Sobibor extermination camp, Majdanek, and Flossenbürg. Photo: Photograph of Trawniki guards at Sobibor, taken in 1943. This was not seen publicly until January 2020, when it was one of numerous photos from Sobibor newly exhibited in Berlin. #Demjanjuk was "inconclusively identified" as the guard in the middle of the front row.

March 30, 1943: The 5th transport from #Westerbork to #Sobibor left on Tuesday, March 30. There were 1255 men, women and children aboard and no one survived the war. The train arrived in Sobibor on April 2nd, 1943.

#RememberHistory #USAtoday @sobibor.org

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The "Law Concerning the Sentence and Execution of the Death Penalty" was issued in Germany to permit the death penalty by hanging for certain offenses committed on or after January 30, when Adolf Hitler had become chancellor. 
This followed the "Decree of the Reich President for the Protection of People and State", better known as the Reichstag Fire Decree, which President Hindenburg had issued on Hitler's advice on February 28. The offense attracting the death penalty under the new law included arson of public buildings; it was dubbed the "Lex van der Lubbe" because it permitted the execution of Marinus van der Lubbe for the burning of the Reichstag building in February, even though arson had not been a capital offense at the time. 
It would also be used to justify the executions of any persons who had been arrested for treason in the first two months of Nazi rule.
Photo: Marinus van der Lubbe (lower left) stands before the tribunal at the opening of the proceedings of the Reichstag Fire trial in Leipzig (September 21, 1933).

The "Law Concerning the Sentence and Execution of the Death Penalty" was issued in Germany to permit the death penalty by hanging for certain offenses committed on or after January 30, when Adolf Hitler had become chancellor. This followed the "Decree of the Reich President for the Protection of People and State", better known as the Reichstag Fire Decree, which President Hindenburg had issued on Hitler's advice on February 28. The offense attracting the death penalty under the new law included arson of public buildings; it was dubbed the "Lex van der Lubbe" because it permitted the execution of Marinus van der Lubbe for the burning of the Reichstag building in February, even though arson had not been a capital offense at the time. It would also be used to justify the executions of any persons who had been arrested for treason in the first two months of Nazi rule. Photo: Marinus van der Lubbe (lower left) stands before the tribunal at the opening of the proceedings of the Reichstag Fire trial in Leipzig (September 21, 1933).

March 29, 1933: A Law was issued in Germany to permit the death penalty by hanging for certain offenses committed on or after January 30. The law was created so Marinus van der Lubbe could be executed for the burning of the Reichstag building.

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Photo: Adolf Hitler with Paul von Hindenburg (left) and Werner von Blomberg (middle) at Potsdam, March 21, 1933.

Photo: Adolf Hitler with Paul von Hindenburg (left) and Werner von Blomberg (middle) at Potsdam, March 21, 1933.

March 28, 1931: In an attempt to reduce political violence, Germany's President Paul von Hindenburg used Article 48 to pass an emergency decree curtailing freedoms of speech and assembly, as well as privacy rights.

#RememberHistory #USAtoday

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More live feeds for #NoKings protests:
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The young orphan carried a note upon arrival bearing Owen Pratt’s name. “The girl, too young to speak, was of course unable to explain the note she had with her,” reported the Dutch paper "Nieuwsblad van het Zuiden", citing the Sunday Express.
The pilot was tracked down, and it turned out he was no stranger to the child. Her parents had sheltered Pratt for weeks after he was shot down over the Netherlands the previous year.
He reached the ground wounded but alive and, thanks to their help, avoided falling into German hands. “He owed his freedom to the couple who took him into their home, provided him with food and shelter, and hid him from the ever-watchful Gestapo,” the newspaper wrote.
“While he waited in this hospitable home, he befriended his hostess’s baby.” The pilot often played with the girl, and a strong bond formed between them. This note has now secured the child’s future.
Eventually, with the help of the resistance, Pratt was able to leave his hiding place and safely return to England. The couple who had helped him, however, paid with their lives—they were executed by the Germans.
Neighbors then took in the orphaned girl. “They knew of Officer Pratt’s secret refuge and were the ones who gave the little girl the note she carried to England. This note has now secured her future.”
Owen Pratt, originally from the British colony of New Zealand, will raise the child together with his wife, who is also of Dutch descent. Preparations are being made to send the girl to Pratt’s wife, who is currently in New Zealand.
Photo: The first group of Dutch children arrived in England, 13 February 1945

The young orphan carried a note upon arrival bearing Owen Pratt’s name. “The girl, too young to speak, was of course unable to explain the note she had with her,” reported the Dutch paper "Nieuwsblad van het Zuiden", citing the Sunday Express. The pilot was tracked down, and it turned out he was no stranger to the child. Her parents had sheltered Pratt for weeks after he was shot down over the Netherlands the previous year. He reached the ground wounded but alive and, thanks to their help, avoided falling into German hands. “He owed his freedom to the couple who took him into their home, provided him with food and shelter, and hid him from the ever-watchful Gestapo,” the newspaper wrote. “While he waited in this hospitable home, he befriended his hostess’s baby.” The pilot often played with the girl, and a strong bond formed between them. This note has now secured the child’s future. Eventually, with the help of the resistance, Pratt was able to leave his hiding place and safely return to England. The couple who had helped him, however, paid with their lives—they were executed by the Germans. Neighbors then took in the orphaned girl. “They knew of Officer Pratt’s secret refuge and were the ones who gave the little girl the note she carried to England. This note has now secured her future.” Owen Pratt, originally from the British colony of New Zealand, will raise the child together with his wife, who is also of Dutch descent. Preparations are being made to send the girl to Pratt’s wife, who is currently in New Zealand. Photo: The first group of Dutch children arrived in England, 13 February 1945

March 27, 1945: British pilot Owen Pratt has adopted a two-year-old Dutch girl who arrived last month with the first group of evacuated children to England. Pratt owed his freedom to the parents, who were killed, of the child when he was shot down over The Netherlands.

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Photo: photo: #Eichmann (in uniform, fifth from the right) in front of the Jewish Congregation. Vienna, 18 March 1938.

Photo: photo: #Eichmann (in uniform, fifth from the right) in front of the Jewish Congregation. Vienna, 18 March 1938.

March 26, 1942: Adolf Eichmann (department IV B4) began the deportation of Jews to Auschwitz concentration camp with the transport of 1000 single women from Slovakia. They were registered in the women's camp and were kept for slave labour.

#RememberHistory #USAtoday @auschwitzmemorial.bsky.social

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March 25, 1934: Italian general elections were held in the form of a referendum on a single list of Fascist Party candidates.
They were the last elections held in Fascist Italy.

The Fascists won 99.84% approval in a foregone conclusion.

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Photo: Adolf Hitler at the opening of the Reichstag, Day of Potsdam, 21 March 1933.

Photo: Adolf Hitler at the opening of the Reichstag, Day of Potsdam, 21 March 1933.

March 24, 1933: Hitler described reports of maltreatment of Jews and Catholics to be "dirty lies" and said that "there has been no discrimination whatsoever between Jews or non-Jews or Christians, or any other creed or race."

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a transport deported from Camp Drancy in France, with 994 men, women and children. Also with destination to Sobibor (non survived). Amongst them was the Dutch artist Max van Dam (March 19, 1910 – c. September 20, 1943).
Upon arrival in Sobibor Max van Dam was among the skilled workers selected while the remainder of the deportees were gassed or shot. Van Dam was set up in a studio for craftsmen where he created paintings for the camp staff. Sobibor survivor Kurt Ticho, who had befriended Van Dam in the camp, later recalled that deputy camp commander SS-Oberscharführer (Staff Sergeant) Gustav Wagner had ordered Van Dam to paint him based on the image on a postcard. Ticho testified during the Sobibor trial in Hagen that van Dam had painted portraits for the SS. 

Another survivor, Ursula Stern, mentioned in her post-war statements that Heinrich Himmler had posed for a portrait by Van Dam on an inspection tour of the extermination camp and its gassing operations. In the craftsmen's workshop Van Dam worked alongside Li van Staden, Moshe Goldfarb and the surviving gold smith Stanislaw Szmajzner. During much of his time in the camp Van Dam had a privileged position. When approximately 70 Dutch men assigned to slave-labour in the camp were murdered, following a betrayed escape attempt, he was exempt from these reprisal killings. SS-Oberscharführer Karl Frenzel stated in 1983 that he had kept one of the paintings by Van Dam but that his family had destroyed it, and everything else that connected Frenzel with the camps, after his 1962 arrest. He further stated that Van Dam had been killed in the revolt and that the paintings in Sobibor's staff quarters had been destroyed at the same time.



Photo: Self-portrait Max van Dam at the age of 25. Collection Joods Historisch Museum Amsterdam.

a transport deported from Camp Drancy in France, with 994 men, women and children. Also with destination to Sobibor (non survived). Amongst them was the Dutch artist Max van Dam (March 19, 1910 – c. September 20, 1943). Upon arrival in Sobibor Max van Dam was among the skilled workers selected while the remainder of the deportees were gassed or shot. Van Dam was set up in a studio for craftsmen where he created paintings for the camp staff. Sobibor survivor Kurt Ticho, who had befriended Van Dam in the camp, later recalled that deputy camp commander SS-Oberscharführer (Staff Sergeant) Gustav Wagner had ordered Van Dam to paint him based on the image on a postcard. Ticho testified during the Sobibor trial in Hagen that van Dam had painted portraits for the SS. Another survivor, Ursula Stern, mentioned in her post-war statements that Heinrich Himmler had posed for a portrait by Van Dam on an inspection tour of the extermination camp and its gassing operations. In the craftsmen's workshop Van Dam worked alongside Li van Staden, Moshe Goldfarb and the surviving gold smith Stanislaw Szmajzner. During much of his time in the camp Van Dam had a privileged position. When approximately 70 Dutch men assigned to slave-labour in the camp were murdered, following a betrayed escape attempt, he was exempt from these reprisal killings. SS-Oberscharführer Karl Frenzel stated in 1983 that he had kept one of the paintings by Van Dam but that his family had destroyed it, and everything else that connected Frenzel with the camps, after his 1962 arrest. He further stated that Van Dam had been killed in the revolt and that the paintings in Sobibor's staff quarters had been destroyed at the same time. Photo: Self-portrait Max van Dam at the age of 25. Collection Joods Historisch Museum Amsterdam.

March 23, 1943: On this Tuesday morning the 4th train to #Sobibor left Camp #Westerbork. Non of the 1250 men, women and children survived this extermination camp. At the same time, a transport deported from Drancy in France, with 994 Jews. Also to Sobibor (non survived).

#RememberHistory #USAtoday

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Dachau received its first prisoners on March 22, as four police trucks brought in 200 inmates from the Stadelheim Prison and Landsberg Prison. The camp, built around a former munitions factory, was originally intended as a camp for ‘political prisoners’ such as communists, trade unionists and other political opponents of the Nazis. This was soon extended to include Jehovah’s Witnesses, Roma and Sinti and gay men.

Between the years 1933 and 1945, more than 3.5 million Germans were imprisoned in such concentration camps or prison for political reasons. Approximately 77,000 Germans were killed for one or another form of resistance by Special Courts, courts-martial, and the civil justice system. Many of these Germans had served in government, the military, or in civil positions, which were considered to enable them to engage in subversion and conspiracy against the Nazis.

Large numbers of Jews were also interned at Dachau. In the days following the November Pogrom (Kristallnacht) in November 1938, over 10,000 Jewish people were imprisoned in the camp.

Prisoners were forced into slave labour, to contribute to the expansion of the camp. Slave labour, medical experimentation and mass killings all took place at Dachau. The living conditions also lead to many deaths, through starvation and typhus epidemics.
Hundreds of prisoners suffered and died, or were executed, in medical experiments conducted at KZ Dachau, of which Sigmund Rascher was in charge. Hypothermia experiments involved exposure to vats of icy water or being strapped down naked outdoors in freezing temperatures. Attempts at reviving the subjects included scalding baths, and forcing naked women to have sexual intercourse with the unconscious victim. Nearly 100 prisoners died during these experiments. The original records of the experiments were destroyed "in an attempt to conceal the atrocities".

Photo: The first prisoner transport at the gatehouse of the former factory grounds, March 22 1933

Dachau received its first prisoners on March 22, as four police trucks brought in 200 inmates from the Stadelheim Prison and Landsberg Prison. The camp, built around a former munitions factory, was originally intended as a camp for ‘political prisoners’ such as communists, trade unionists and other political opponents of the Nazis. This was soon extended to include Jehovah’s Witnesses, Roma and Sinti and gay men. Between the years 1933 and 1945, more than 3.5 million Germans were imprisoned in such concentration camps or prison for political reasons. Approximately 77,000 Germans were killed for one or another form of resistance by Special Courts, courts-martial, and the civil justice system. Many of these Germans had served in government, the military, or in civil positions, which were considered to enable them to engage in subversion and conspiracy against the Nazis. Large numbers of Jews were also interned at Dachau. In the days following the November Pogrom (Kristallnacht) in November 1938, over 10,000 Jewish people were imprisoned in the camp. Prisoners were forced into slave labour, to contribute to the expansion of the camp. Slave labour, medical experimentation and mass killings all took place at Dachau. The living conditions also lead to many deaths, through starvation and typhus epidemics. Hundreds of prisoners suffered and died, or were executed, in medical experiments conducted at KZ Dachau, of which Sigmund Rascher was in charge. Hypothermia experiments involved exposure to vats of icy water or being strapped down naked outdoors in freezing temperatures. Attempts at reviving the subjects included scalding baths, and forcing naked women to have sexual intercourse with the unconscious victim. Nearly 100 prisoners died during these experiments. The original records of the experiments were destroyed "in an attempt to conceal the atrocities". Photo: The first prisoner transport at the gatehouse of the former factory grounds, March 22 1933

March 22, 1933: less than three months after Adolf Hitler was appointed German Chancellor, the first concentration camp of the Nazi regime was established in the town of #Dachau, about 10 miles northwest of Munich, in Southern Germany.

#RememberHistory #USAtoday @dachaumemorial.bsky.social

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Brenda Song slams Alaska Airlines for splitting up her and her kids Changes to family seating on flights proposed by the Biden administration have since stalled under current U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy.

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