Gudrun Burwitz, still loyal daughter of Himmler, died at age 88

She was a "dazzling Nazi princess, a deity among these believers in ancient times," Oliver Schrom, the author, with Andrea Ropke, of the book "Silent Help for Brown Comrades" (2001), once says in an interview.

Crasnianski said of Mrs. Burwitz: "She was not a leader at Stille Hilfe, but she was the big name, she wanted the old SS come to see her and tell her their names." [19659002] Thanks to this organization, Mrs. Burwitz would have helped Nazis like Klaus Barbie, the so-called butcher of Lyon, and Anton Malloth, an SS guard at the concentration camp of Theresienstadt in Germans-occupied Czechoslovakia, which was housed in a retirement house. According to an article in the British daily The Daily Mirror in 2015, she reportedly visited him regularly and said, "You need to build yourself."

Malloth lived in the retirement home until a German court convicted him of murder and attempted murder in 2001. He died a year later.

"She has a sincere love for those men and women who served the worst parts of the Nazi regime from 1933 to 1945," an official of the Office of Protection of the Constitution, the agency of German national security, told the Daily Mirror in 2015. "She is a true believer, and, like all zealots, this makes her dangerous."

By all accounts, Mrs. Burwitz's pride of being Himmler's daughter hesitant – not even when she was avoided. It was obvious when she was attending a dance, a carnival. Not a single young man asked him to dance.

"If Hitler had won the war, they would have all claimed for me," she told a WNS reporter in 1958. "And I'm Gudrun Himmler; I am Himmler's daughter. But now my father's men pretend not to know me. "