Holocaust & German Persecutions
By Valkyrie Historical Auctions
Nov 20, 2022
Mesa, AZ, United States

LOT 500:

Very Rare Big Pocelain Plate of the Lebensbornheim Taunus

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Sold for: $400
Start price:
$ 50
Estimated price :
$800 - $1,000
Buyer's Premium: 25%
sales tax: 7.8% On commission only
Users from foreign countries may be exempted from tax payments, according to the relevant tax regulations
Auction took place on Nov 20, 2022 at Valkyrie Historical Auctions
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Very Rare Big Pocelain Plate of the Lebensbornheim Taunus
Very rare big pocelain plate of the Lebensbornheim Taunus (Lebensborn Home Taunus). Taunus is a village in the northern Frankfurt. Plate in excellent condition with the manufacturer stamp Schönwald 492.Lebensborn ( German for "source of life"), actually Lebensborn eV or fully official name Lebensborn eingetragener Verein ("registered voluntary organization "), was a welfare organization in Nazi Germany before and during World War II . It was to help "racially and genetically biologically valuable" mothers and children, including unmarried mothers who had children with German soldiers , primarily members of the Schutzstaffel (SS) who had already approved a family background.The Lebensborn project was created by SS leader Heinrich Himmler in 1935 and was organized within RuSHA ("Central Office for Race and Settlement"). From 1941, the organization established a maternity home in Norway , where about 8,000 children were born, of which about 250 were sent to foster families in Germany. The idea behind Lebensborn was based on Völkisch thinking and Pan -German notions of securing the development of the "Nordic", " Aryan " or " Germanic race ". The organization's maternity home was to contribute to a safe upbringing for Aryan children, so that the Aryan race appeared as complete and clean as possible. Lebensborn was also to ensure that the "raging" children from extramarital affairs were adopted by German families where the adults were loyal party members . The organization also forcibly adopted some young children who were orphans.

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