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[[File:Majdanek_-_Hermine_Braunsteiner.jpg|thumb|Hermine Braunsteiner, 1946.]]
[[File:Majdanek_-_Hermine_Braunsteiner.jpg|thumb|[[Hermine Braunsteiner]], 1946.]]


Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan (July 16, 1919 – April 19, 1999) was a Nazi Austrian SS Helferin and female camp guard at Ravensbrück and Majdanek concentration camps, and the first Nazi war criminal to be extradited from the United States to face trial in West Germany.[1][2] Braunsteiner was known to prisoners of Majdanek concentration camp as the "Stomping Mare" and was said to have beaten prisoners to death, thrown children by their hair onto trucks that took them to be murdered in gas chambers, hanged young prisoners and stomped an old prisoner to death with her jackboots.[3][4][5]
[[Hermine Braunsteiner]] Ryan (July 16, 1919 – April 19, 1999) was an Austrian SS Helferin and female camp guard at the Ravensbrück and Majdanek concentration camps during World War II. She became the first Nazi war criminal to be extradited from the United States to face trial in West Germany. [[Hermine Braunsteiner]] was known to prisoners at Majdanek as the "Stomping Mare," a nickname derived from her brutal treatment of detainees. Accounts describe her involvement in acts of extreme violence, including beating prisoners to death, throwing children by their hair onto trucks destined for gas chambers, hanging young prisoners, and stomping an elderly prisoner to death with her jackboots. These actions were documented in trials and historical analyses [[1]][[2]][[3]][[4]][[5]].


{{H2|Imprisonment and Conviction}}
Braunsteiner was convicted for her complicity in murders of over 1,000 people during the Holocaust, and sentenced to life imprisonment by the District Court of Düsseldorf on April 30, 1981. She was released on health grounds in 1996, and died three years later.[6]
[[Hermine Braunsteiner]] was convicted for her role in the complicity of over 1,000 murders during the Holocaust. The District Court of Düsseldorf sentenced her to life imprisonment on April 30, 1981. She was released in 1996 due to health issues and passed away three years later [[6]].


{{H2|Historical Context and Legacy}}
⚫
http://unknownmisandry.blogspot.com/2011/12/female-serial-killers-who-liked-to.html
As an SS Helferin, [[Hermine Braunsteiner]] held a position of authority within the Nazi regime's concentration camp system. Her actions at Majdanek, one of the largest extermination camps in Nazi-occupied Poland, exemplify the systemic brutality enforced by female guards. Historical records and survivor testimonies highlight her role in the persecution and massacre of Jewish and non-Jewish prisoners.


⚫
[[http://unknownmisandry.blogspot.com/2011/12/female-serial-killers-who-liked-to.html]]
https://www.msn.com/en-au/lifestyle/travel/notorious-women-of-nazi-germany/ss-AA1aJfvQ
[[https://www.msn.com/en-au/lifestyle/travel/notorious-women-of-nazi-germany/ss-AA1aJfvQ]]


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Latest revision as of 23:49, 22 October 2026

Hermine Braunsteiner, 1946.

Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan (July 16, 1919 – April 19, 1999) was an Austrian SS Helferin and female camp guard at the Ravensbrück and Majdanek concentration camps during World War II. She became the first Nazi war criminal to be extradited from the United States to face trial in West Germany. Hermine Braunsteiner was known to prisoners at Majdanek as the "Stomping Mare," a nickname derived from her brutal treatment of detainees. Accounts describe her involvement in acts of extreme violence, including beating prisoners to death, throwing children by their hair onto trucks destined for gas chambers, hanging young prisoners, and stomping an elderly prisoner to death with her jackboots. These actions were documented in trials and historical analyses 12345.

Imprisonment and Conviction

Hermine Braunsteiner was convicted for her role in the complicity of over 1,000 murders during the Holocaust. The District Court of Düsseldorf sentenced her to life imprisonment on April 30, 1981. She was released in 1996 due to health issues and passed away three years later 6.

Historical Context and Legacy

As an SS Helferin, Hermine Braunsteiner held a position of authority within the Nazi regime's concentration camp system. Her actions at Majdanek, one of the largest extermination camps in Nazi-occupied Poland, exemplify the systemic brutality enforced by female guards. Historical records and survivor testimonies highlight her role in the persecution and massacre of Jewish and non-Jewish prisoners.

[[1]] [[2]]

Wikipedia

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