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- Q66859 subject Q13283266.
- Q66859 subject Q4834.
- Q66859 subject Q6937059.
- Q66859 subject Q7007591.
- Q66859 subject Q7933499.
- Q66859 subject Q8430096.
- Q66859 subject Q8639110.
- Q66859 subject Q8736418.
- Q66859 subject Q9523343.
- Q66859 abstract "Emma Anne Zimmer (née Mezel; 14 August 1888 – 20 September 1948) was a female overseer at the Lichtenburg concentration camp, the Ravensbrück concentration camp and the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination/concentration camp for several years during the war.Mezel was born in 1888 in Schlüchtern. In 1938, Emma became a guard at the Lichtenburg early concentration camp, where she became assistant camp leader under Johanna Langefeld. In 1939 she was assigned to the Ravensbrück concentration camp where she served as assistant chief leader, and in October 1942 she became assistant camp leader at Auschwitz II (Birkenau) as an SS-Stellvertretende Oberaufseherin. On 1 June 1943, one month before her 55th birthday, she was granted permission to stay on staff as a female overseer at Ravensbrück, despite her age. She was one of the first chief woman officers at Ravensbrück from 1939-41 and took an active part in the selection of internees to be gassed during 1941 at the Bernberg Euthanasia Center near Berlin. Zimmer served as a guard at Ravensbrück and was known in the camp for being brutal and sadistic in her guard duties. At Auschwitz, Emma was particularly feared: "Our supervisor was an old and mean SS-woman called Emma Zimmer. She was vicious and dangerous and frightening us constantly with threats, proclaiming in a sadistic voice, “I will report you and then you will go away, you know where? Just one way-up the chimney.” We hated her and were scared of her."She was awarded the War Merit Cross Second Class without swords. Zimmer stood trial at the seventh Ravensbrück Trial and was sentenced to death for her war crimes. She was hanged by Albert Pierrepoint on the gallows at Hamelin Prison on 20 September 1948; she was 60 years old.".
- Q66859 wikiPageExternalLink Nazi-women-exposed-bit-bad-Hitlers-deranged-male-followers.html.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q13283266.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q159483.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q175111.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q1788876.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q210534.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q2259802.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q243778.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q314979.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q315527.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q4062.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q4834.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q565646.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q569671.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q64.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937059.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q7007591.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q7341.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q7933499.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q8430096.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q8639110.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q8736418.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q88131.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q945914.
- Q66859 wikiPageWikiLink Q9523343.
- Q66859 comment "Emma Anne Zimmer (née Mezel; 14 August 1888 – 20 September 1948) was a female overseer at the Lichtenburg concentration camp, the Ravensbrück concentration camp and the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination/concentration camp for several years during the war.Mezel was born in 1888 in Schlüchtern. In 1938, Emma became a guard at the Lichtenburg early concentration camp, where she became assistant camp leader under Johanna Langefeld.".
- Q66859 label "Emma Zimmer".