WikiVisually
Infinite photos and videos for every Wiki article · Find something interesting to watch in seconds
Celebrities Orders and Medals British Monarchs Rare Coins Best Campuses Richest US Counties Ancient Marvels Great Cities Animals Kings of France Presidents Tallest Buildings Recovered Treasures Great Museums Largest Empires Famous Castles Crown Jewels Sports Supercars Wonders of Nature World Banknotes Largest Palaces Countries of the World Great Artists History by Country Wars and Battles
more top lists
History
Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig
Videos
Page
Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig was a Polish Holocaust survivor who was interned during World War II at the Płaszów concentration camp where she was forced to work as a maid for SS camp commandant Amon Göth.
The balcony of Amon Göth's house in Płaszów, from which Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig said Göth would shoot at prisoners. Later, he used to step outside to h
The balcony of Amon Göth's house in Płaszów, from which Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig said Göth would shoot at prisoners. Later, he used to step outside to hunt humans, with his Tyrolean hat marking his intentions. It was the signal for seasoned prisoners to attempt to hide.
Płaszów Memorial, where Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig and Monika Hertwig [de] met for the first time.
Płaszów Memorial, where Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig and Monika Hertwig [de] met for the first time.
Amon Göth
Videos
Page
Amon Leopold Göth was an Austrian SS functionary and war criminal. He served as the commandant of the Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp in Płaszów in German-occupied Poland for most of the camp's existence during World War II.
Göth's 1945 mugshot
Göth's 1945 mugshot
Hujowa Górka ("Prick Hill"), the execution place in Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp (2007)
Hujowa Górka ("Prick Hill"), the execution place in Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp (2007)
Balcony of Amon Göth's house in Płaszów, from which Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig said Göth would shoot at prisoners. His Tyrolean hat would mark his intenti
Balcony of Amon Göth's house in Płaszów, from which Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig said Göth would shoot at prisoners. His Tyrolean hat would mark his intentions. It was the signal for seasoned prisoners to attempt to hide.
Göth in 1946, shortly before his execution
Göth in 1946, shortly before his execution