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.
All content for descendants stuff is the property of Kelsey, Jakob and Nicole and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
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.
Klaus Reichmuth was arrested 13 January 1942 when he was a 17-year old high school student in Stettin and taken to gestapo headquarters in Berlin. He was transferred to Sachsenhausen on 29 March 1942 where he was imprisoned for 6 months.
descendants stuff
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.
