Hugo Schneider AG

From Warlike

Q473429




HASAG was a German metal goods manufacturer founded in 1863. Based in Leipzig, it grew from a small business making lamps and other small metal products by hand into a large factory and publicly traded company that sold its wares in several countries. During the Second World War, Hasag became a Nazi arms-manufacturing conglomerate with dozens of factories across German-occupied Europe using slave labour on a massive scale. Tens of thousands of Jews from Poland, and other prisoners, died producing munition for Hasag.

1863 — 1945  WikimediaWikidata
HASAG
manufacture of weapons and ammunition, other non-ferrous metal production, manufacture of other fabricated metal products n.e.c., manufacturing company, industrial manufacturing, weapons industry, metal industry, enterprise, Germany

  • Statens historiska museers samlingar page@
  • ​ ​

Location: 51.3526, 12.433, KML, Cluster Map, Maps,
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    Gedenkstätte für Zwangsarbeit LeipzigGedenkstätte für Zwangsarbeit Leipzig
    The factory building in the HASAG labor camp in Czestochowa.The factory building in the HASAG labor camp in Czestochowa.
    HASAG 1922HASAG 1922
    Buchenwald Children 19753Buchenwald Children 19753
    Buchenwald DP Service 09558Buchenwald DP Service 09558
    Buchenwald Children 26149Buchenwald Children 26149
    Buchenwald Children 26151Buchenwald Children 26151
    Buchenwald DP Service 09559Buchenwald DP Service 09559
    Women and men from the Netherlands forced to work at HASAG in Leipzig (during WW II)Women and men from the Netherlands forced to work at HASAG in Leipzig (during WW II)
    Hugo Schneider (HASAG founder, 1836), Paul Budin (HASAG director, 1938)
      TypeSubtypeDateDescriptionNotesSource
      linkpageStatens historiska museers samlingar page@Wikidata
      commonsimageGedenkstätte für Zwangsarbeit Leipzig Commons
      commonsimageThe factory building in the HASAG labor camp in Czestochowa. Commons
      commonsimageHASAG 1922 Commons
      commonsimageBuchenwald Children 19753 Commons
      commonsimageBuchenwald DP Service 09558 Commons
      commonsimageBuchenwald Children 26149 Commons
      commonsimageBuchenwald Children 26151 Commons
      commonsimageBuchenwald DP Service 09559 Commons
      commonsimageWomen and men from the Netherlands forced to work at HASAG in Leipzig (during WW II) Commons
      commonsimageHugo Schneider (HASAG founder, 1836), Paul Budin (HASAG director, 1938) Commons