The two figures born on this date represent markedly different registers of violence. Jenny-Wanda Barkmann operated within the machinery of the Nazi state as a guard and overseer at the Stutthof concentration camp, where she was implicated in selections, beatings, and the deaths of prisoners — convicted at the Stutthof trials in 1946 and executed shortly after. Andrew Cunanan, born nearly five decades later, operated alone, killing five people across the United States over the course of three months in 1997, including fashion designer Gianni Versace, before taking his own life in Miami. One was a product of a regime; the other a solitary perpetrator. Together they illustrate how radically the contexts of atrocity can differ.