Forced Labor 1939 - 1945


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Nazi Forced Labor and Memory

National Socialist Germany created one of the largest systems of forced labor in history. Not until 60 years after the end of the war did the compensation debate again bring back to mind the memory of the long-time forgotten victims of forced labor.


Józef M., polnischer Häftling im KZ Auschwitz Arbeitskarte der "Ostarbeiterin" Anna P., Linz 1943 "Ostarbeiter" im Arbeitslager Schwandorf (Bayern) Mitgliedsausweis im Zwangsarbeiter-Verband, Frankreich ca. 1977 Interview mit Alojz G., Slowenien

But today only a few survivors can report about their experiences. The project “Forced Labor 1939-1945” aims to provide, make accessible and digitally preserve a collection of close to 600 life story interviews.


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News

Life Story Interviews for the Classroom: Keeping memory alive and imparting history

New multimedia teaching material on forced labor presented to public.
06/25/2010

New archive version online

Additional search functionality - Growing number of indexed interviews
06/24/2010

Presence at "didacta 2010"

The educational materials of the multimedia archive projects "Forced Labor 1939-1945. Memory and History" and "Witnesses of the Shoah. The Visual History Archive in School Education" will be introduced at the education fair "didacta" from March 16th to March 20th in Cologne.

02/16/2010
 

Last Update: 10/23/2009