108 Polish Martyrs of World War II
The 108 Polish martyrs of World War II are a group of Catholic priests, religious, bishops, and laypeople murdered by th…
A new video, the Pope’s graphic novel ready to discover… Get Sancteo news directly in your browser.
Two steps: click here, then choose “Allow” in your browser.
Your browser will ask for your permission to receive our updates. Choose “Allow” in that prompt.
No prompt? Look for the notification icon next to the site address. If you previously blocked notifications, change this permission in the site settings.
No email needed. You stay in control and can turn them off anytime. Privacy Policy
Place
DE
Today: Dachau
17 saints associated
The 108 Polish martyrs of World War II are a group of Catholic priests, religious, bishops, and laypeople murdered by th…
An Italian priest of the Diocese of Bergamo, Father Antonio Seghezzi dedicated himself to youth and Catholic Action. Com…
A priest of the Congregation of the Missionaries of Mariannhill, Engelmar Unzeitig was deported to Dachau for defending …
A German priest and member of the Third Order of Carmel, Georg Häfner firmly opposed the Nazi regime. Arrested by the Ge…
A German priest and youth chaplain, Gerhard Hirschfelder courageously opposed the Nazi regime. Arrested by the Gestapo, …
An Italian Dominican priest and theologian, Giuseppe Girotti distinguished himself through his heroic aid to Jews during…
Jan Świerc and his 8 companions are a group of nine Polish Salesian priests martyred by the Nazi regime between 1941 and…
Karl Leisner (1915-1945) was a German Catholic priest, a member of the Schoenstatt movement, who was ordained clandestin…
Auxiliary Bishop of Włocławek and Polish martyr, Michał Kozal died at the Dachau concentration camp in 1943 after heroic…
A German Pallottine priest and resolute opponent of the Nazi regime, Blessed Richard Henkes died a martyr at the Dachau …
Saints associated with Dachau concentration camp: 108 Polish Martyrs of World War II, Antonio Seghezzi, Engelmar Unzeitig, Georg Häfner, Gerhard Hirschfelder, Giuseppe Girotti, Jan Świerc and 8 companions and Karl Leisner.
Dachau concentration camp corresponds today to Dachau.