Ravensbruck: Everyday Life in a Women's Concentration Camp

by Jack G. Morrison

21 Members 1 Review ½ (4.50)

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Description

Presents a case study of the Ravensbruck concentration camp, the only Nazi camp in Germany specifically designed for women. It successfully blends the larger history of Nazi Germany with the women's experiences, interspersing the text with illustrations done mostly by camp inmates.

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1 review
A kind of socio-anthropological study of life in the Ravensbruck concentration camp. I've never read another book like this, and it was an illuminating experience. Ravensbruck is not one of the better-known camps and there aren't many memoirs of survivors from there, but this book gives a very clear picture of what was going on inside the camp. Though obviously scholarly, it doesn't have the dreadful dry tone you find in many academic books, and it is richly illustrated with photographs and drawings of camp life.

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Classifications

Genres
Nonfiction, History, Sexuality and Gender Studies
DDC/MDS
940.53History & geographyHistory of EuropeHistory of Europe1918-World War II, 1939-1945
LCC
D805 .G3 .M6143History of Europe, Asia, Africa and OceaniaHistory (General)World War II (1939-1945)

Statistics

Members
21
Popularity
1,149,132
Reviews
1
Rating
½ (4.50)
Languages
English, German
Media
Paper
ISBNs
3