A podcast by and for the descendants of Sachsenhausen prisoners, working together to uncover the unanswered questions of its history
Though our relatives were imprisoned for different reasons, we’ve discovered we have much in common. In each episode, we interview other descendants, sharing stories and research to build a clearer picture of the past—one that goes beyond the records. This podcast is about honoring those who suffered and died at Sachsenhausen and strengthening our collective understanding of their history.
Una entrevista con el Embajador de España en Alemania, Pascual Navarro, realizada durante la conmemoración del 80.º aniversario de la Liberación de Sachsenhausen. La entrevista fue en mayo de 2025, e…
A part of Carolina Ardila’s family was killed in the Holocaust, while another part was able to flee to South America. Today, Carolina is a Colombian professor researching historical memory. Her proje…
Salomon Bertram and his son Robert were born in Krakow, Poland and were imprisoned in Sachsenhausen on October 17, 1944 where they remained until the liberation during the death march in 1945.
Rob…
Dr. Axel Drecoll is the Director of the Brandenburg Memorials Foundation. In this interview, Julie Somers speaks with him about the conditions in the Camp, the hierarchy among prisoners and about peo…
Heinrich Feisthauer (14.09.1898 in Eckersdorf – 11.11.1964 in Esperke) wurde im Rahmen der Juniaktion im Jahr 1938 verhaftet. Er wurde der Häftlingskategorie der „Asozialen“ zugeordnet. Er überlebte …
Max Feybusch was a 61 year old merchant living in Wilhelmshaven, Germany when he was arrested in the June 1938 nationwide raid against “asocials” and brought to Sachsenhausen. He managed to live 1 ye…