𝕱𝖗𝖆𝖚𝖊𝖓𝖜𝖊𝖗𝖐 ᛉ

Lydia Gottschewsky writes: "It is the task of the National Socialist movement to form cells of female leadership within the German women's community, which must develop their effectiveness especially in times of hardest struggle" "This leadership of the woman, which is different from that of the man, quieter and more hidden and more effective in personal relationships, is absolutely necessary when the male leadership is too heavily burdened with other tasks to be felt by the woman as present and close. The vocation and office of these women leaders is to exemplify to the women of the German people the worldview of nationalism to the utmost consequence, to the readiness for poverty and ultimate sacrifice. And the reward of all their work will be that more and more women will make that pledge which each of us has offered at some hour to the Hookedcross flag: Germany must live, even if we have to die!" Source: Frobenius, Else - Die Frau im Dritten Reich 1933 - Translated by @DanielZakal

The National Socialist Woman Demands: The new woman will also make her demands on the state. She demands: a ban on marriages if the partner suffers from a hereditary or transmissible disease, a tightening of the concept of maternity protection and a change in the matrimonial property law. She also wanted protection for the innocently divorced woman, who under the previous laws very often had to suffer economically from the husband's remarriage. The fellow fighter of National Socialism has learned to assert herself on the difficult path to national uplift through freedom and work. Now she enters the new Germany with a clear will, which is perhaps most clearly illuminated by the words of a young party comrade: "The woman in the Third Reich wants to be wife and mother; she expects, however, of the man, who in the days of struggle had to put aside his personality, his own desires, and perhaps also the thought of love and marriage, that he respect her fully as the comrade of his life. Not subordinate must the woman of the new Germany be, but attached, a piece of his self, the other part of the wholeness which the creative will of Nature demands. She demands from the man a new cleanliness and discipline of feeling, which is the beginning of all popular health. With stricter laws for her own life, she will escape the wrong path that has so often brought her disdain and a hundred sadness’s at the hands of her husband. With a strong sense of mutual responsibility, the happiness of husband and wife will also grow, for the great things of life are bought only by great things. It is the ultimate and most beautiful goal of women to be allowed to be mothers, for in their motherhood lies their sanctity, their knowledge of the mystery of life, and that wealth of intuitive knowledge which man will never muster. Here lie their tasks and the "strong roots of their strength." Source: Frobenius, Else - Die Frau im Dritten Reich 1933 - Translated by @DanielZakal

Lydia Gottschewsky writes: "It is the task of the National Socialist movement to form cells of female leadership within the German women's community, which must develop their effectiveness especially in times of hardest struggle" "This leadership of the woman, which is different from that of the man, quieter and more hidden and more effective in personal relationships, is absolutely necessary when the male leadership is too heavily burdened with other tasks to be felt by the woman as present and close. The vocation and office of these women leaders is to exemplify to the women of the German people the worldview of nationalism to the utmost consequence, to the readiness for poverty and ultimate sacrifice. And the reward of all their work will be that more and more women will make that pledge which each of us has offered at some hour to the Hookedcross flag: Germany must live, even if we have to die!" Source: Frobenius, Else - Die Frau im Dritten Reich 1933 - Translated by @DanielZakal

The National Socialist Woman Demands: The new woman will also make her demands on the state. She demands: a ban on marriages if the partner suffers from a hereditary or transmissible disease, a tightening of the concept of maternity protection and a change in the matrimonial property law. She also wanted protection for the innocently divorced woman, who under the previous laws very often had to suffer economically from the husband's remarriage. The fellow fighter of National Socialism has learned to assert herself on the difficult path to national uplift through freedom and work. Now she enters the new Germany with a clear will, which is perhaps most clearly illuminated by the words of a young party comrade: "The woman in the Third Reich wants to be wife and mother; she expects, however, of the man, who in the days of struggle had to put aside his personality, his own desires, and perhaps also the thought of love and marriage, that he respect her fully as the comrade of his life. Not subordinate must the woman of the new Germany be, but attached, a piece of his self, the other part of the wholeness which the creative will of Nature demands. She demands from the man a new cleanliness and discipline of feeling, which is the beginning of all popular health. With stricter laws for her own life, she will escape the wrong path that has so often brought her disdain and a hundred sadness’s at the hands of her husband. With a strong sense of mutual responsibility, the happiness of husband and wife will also grow, for the great things of life are bought only by great things. It is the ultimate and most beautiful goal of women to be allowed to be mothers, for in their motherhood lies their sanctity, their knowledge of the mystery of life, and that wealth of intuitive knowledge which man will never muster. Here lie their tasks and the "strong roots of their strength." Source: Frobenius, Else - Die Frau im Dritten Reich 1933 - Translated by @DanielZakal

National Socialist Efforts to Alleviate the Burden of Stress on Mothers: Mothers often needed more than a temporary escape from their maternal responsibilities, especially those who worked in conjunction with their maternal duties. Therfore, the government had decided three ways of recuperating mothers for relaxation: 1. Send the mother to stay with another family or with relatives. This choice was naturally inexpensive. 2. Send the mother to newly created health centers and spas, which were administered by the Public Welfare Department (Nationalsozialistiche Volkswohlfahrt). 3. Send the mother on vacation. This often included resorts, especially those which were being built during the time, such as the Prora in Rügen. In all of these choices, the children of these mothers were placed either with relatives, friends, or neighbours, when the mother was away. If none of these were available to the mother, then the National Socialist Women's Leauge (Nationalsozialistiche Frauenschaft) or the Mother and Child Relief Agency (Mutter-Kind-Hilfswerk) would look after them and place them in play schools temporarily. Most women were sent during the summer months but winter trips were also available. In April of 1934, the recuperative programs were separated into two categories: women with health problems and women exhausted and stressed. Others who also supported the National Socialist German Workers Party (Nationalsozialistiche Deutsche Arbeiterpartei) prior to 1933 were given great consideration. The purpose of the programs also had to ensure that women were being trained in National Socialist ideology. Each home and resort had a woman who was designated as a "comradeship leader" (Kameradschaftswalterin), whose job was to ensure that the home was following in accordance with the principles of National Socialism and its philosophy of life. Source of Information: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/from-nurturing-the-nation-to-purifying-the-volk/296BE84403A67675C24681D20BC2D40D pages 189 to 191.

Mercedes Mila, Inspectress General of the Spanish Red Cross (CRE), visiting a field hospital on the Eastern Front where members of the Spanish Division Azul are recovering. April 15, 1943.

Mercedes Mila, Inspectress General of the Spanish Red Cross (CRE), visiting a field hospital on the Eastern Front where members of the Spanish Division Azul are recovering. April 15, 1943.

German Red Cross (DRK) Helferinnen, or "Helpers," nurse's aides, swearing a service oath in the Berlin Sportpalast, 1939.

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