Hoofdstuk All Chapters Introduction 1 - History of Jehovah’s Witnesses 2 - Female Jehovah’s Witnesses in the Ravensbrück Concentration Camp 3 - The Monastery of St. Lambrecht 4 - The Concentration Camp for Women at St. Lambrecht 5 - The Women of St. Lambrecht: Their Life Stories 6 - Trauma From the Past 7 - Results Additional Information Foreword Acknowledgements and Word of Thanks Introduction Theme of Research Sources Oral History and its Significance 1.1 – On the Religious Community of Jehovah’s Witnesses 1.2 – Origins and Evolution of the Religious Community 1.3 – History of Persecution in Germany 1.4 – Persecution of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Europe 1.5 – Jehovah’s Witnesses’ Resistance 1.6 – Jehovah’s Witnesses in Concentration Camps 2.1 – The Situation of the Bible Students in Women’s Concentration Camp Ravensbrück 2.2 – Situation and Organisation 2.3 – Training Facility for Female SS Guards 2.4 – The Living Circumstances of Female Prisoners 3.1 – A Short Introduction to the History of the Monastery of St. Lambrecht and the Situation before the Anschluss in 1938 3.2 – Confiscation of the Monastery by the National Socialists and its Further Development into an SS Property 3.3 – The Administration Appointed by the Military Authorities 3.4 – The Men’s Concentration Camp 4.01 – Setting up a Women’s Concentration Camp in the Monastery 4.02 – Transport of the Female Prisoners 4.03 – Camp Guard 4.04 – Structure of the Camp Community 4.05 – Accommodation and Hygiene 4.06 – Clothing 4.07 – Food 4.08 – Labour 4.09 – Illness and Care of the Sick 4.10 – Contact with Other Social Groups 4.11 – Camp Punishment 4.12 – Religious activities 4.13 – Size of the Female Inmates’ Detail 4.14 – Liberation 4.15 – Travelling to the Various Native Countries 5.1 – Female Jehovah’s Witnesses from the Netherlands 5.1.1 – Petronella Katharina (Katja/Toos) Berkers-van Lierop 5.1.2 – Gerdina Huisman-Rabouw 5.1.3 – Jansje (Jans) Hoogers-Elbertsen 5.1.4 – Corstiaantje (Sjaan) Pronk-van den Oever 5.1.5 – Froukje Volp-Rinzema 5.2 Female Jehovah’s Witness from Belgium 5.2.1 – Maria Floryn-Hernalsteen 5.3 – Female Jehovah’s Witnesses from Germany 5.3.01 – Alwine Blöbaum-Schlomann 5.3.02 – Ella Hempel-Zippel 5.3.03 – Franziska Herold-Ziegler 5.3.04 – Helene Leopold 5.3.05 – Anna Schädlich 5.3.06 – Emma Schüler 5.3.07 – Paula Johanna Auerbach-Uhlig 5.3.08 – Ella Ulbrich 5.3.09 – Magdalena Willibald-Sedlmeier 5.3.10 – Meta Klara Winkler 5.4 – Female Jehovah’s Witnesses from Austria 5.4.1 – Hedwig Hummel-Weninger 5.4.2 – Therese Schreiber 5.5 – Female Jehovah’s Witnesses from Poland 5.5.1 – Anna Czudek 5.5.2 – Antonia Kurcewski 5.5.3 – Febronia Makurat 5.5.4 – Elisabeth (Lisbeth) Schütt 5.5.5 – Paula (Paulina) Wölfle 6.01 – Views on Traumatisation Resulting from Concentration Camps 6.02 – Historical Review 6.03 – The Concept of Trauma 6.04 The Psychoanalytical View of Traumas Arising from Incarceration in a Concentration Camp 6.05 Stages of Traumatisation 6.06 Survival Strategies During Acute Traumatisation 6.07 The Theory of Trauma 6.08 Features of Trauma 6.09 Processing a Trauma – Effect of Trauma in the Long-term 6.10 Biochemical Model Explaining Trauma Process 7 – Results Consulted Archives Bibliography Abbreviations The author Thanks
