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・ München Siemenswerke station
・ München Solln station
・ München St.-Martin-Straße station
・ München Süd station
・ München Trudering station
・ München-Berg am Laim station
・ München-Fasangarten station
・ München-Feldmoching station
・ München-Giesing station
・ München-Heimeranplatz station
・ München-Laim station
・ München-Leuchtenbergring station
・ München-Nürnberg-Express
・ München-Pasing station
・ München-Riem station
München-Schwabing labor camp
・ Münchenbernsdorf
・ Münchenbernsdorf (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft)
・ Münchenbuchsee
・ Münchenbuchsee Commandery
・ Münchendorf
・ Münchener Bach-Chor
・ Münchener Beobachter
・ Münchener Freiheit
・ Münchener Freiheit (TV series)
・ Münchener Post
・ Münchener Ratsch-Kathl
・ Münchenstein
・ Münchenstein Castle
・ Münchenstein rail disaster


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München-Schwabing labor camp : ウィキペディア英語版
München-Schwabing labor camp

The Dachau subcamp at München-Schwabing was the first subcamp where concentration camp prisoners were permanently used as a labor force outside the main concentration camp. Unlike most of the later subcamps which were constructed, organized, and managed by the SS Business Administration Main Office (WVHA) and the Dachau camp commandant, this subcamp's construction, administration, and organization was in the hands of Eleonore Baur, also known as Schwester Pia (Sister Pia). This subcamp was also smaller than most others, and is included here as a representative case for instances in which prisoners were used by individuals or small organizations.
==Schwester Pia==
Schwester Pia was an active and fanatic National Socialist from the very first moment. According to her own statement she got her title around 1907/1908 from the München sisters' order Gelbes Kreuz (Yellow Cross), without ever actually qualifying as a nurse. In 1920, she met Adolf Hitler by chance on a tram in München. Following that meeting, she was involved with the Sterneck Group in founding the National Socialist German Workers' Party (NSDAP). She was one of the first party members and had close connections to important party officials. During the Hitler Putsch of 1923, she cared for the wounded and the dead. In 1934, she became the only woman ever to be awarded the Blutorden (a Nazi decoration awarded to veterans of the 1923 Putsch).
After the Nazi assumption of power in 1933, she profited a good deal from the close contacts to the Nazi elite. She was invited on numerous excursions and many festivities. She had a close relationship with SS chief Heinrich Himmler, and it was due to him that she was appointed welfare sister for the Waffen-SS at Dachau in 1933. In 1934, she and others founded a National Socialist Order of Sisters (Schwesternschaft). In 1937, she became the honorary chairwoman. No later than 1934, she obtained permission from Hitler to move freely in the Dachau concentration camp. She was the only woman with this privilege. Allegedly, she had approached the Führer with the request that she wanted to devote herself not only to the SS men, but also to the prisoners and their relatives.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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