:::Added unsigned notices (above). Although the following is interesting and may prove useful if this article is split (as suggested by me below) it contradicts the article as it is now. It has therefore been removed. 
 ::::In reality, in some concentration camps, prisoner women were kept to reward some inmate workers, but there is no hard evidence that Jewish women were ever kept for Nazi soldiers. This would have violated the racial policy of Nazi Germany, specifically the Nuremberg Laws, in particular the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and Honor". 
 :::  

 ==Split suggested== 
 It seems that this article should be split into two articles. One article for the novel (The House of Dolls) and another about the historical women called "Joy Divisions" — this, of course, if such an article can be properly cited. I imagine such a split would go a long ways to seperate fact from fiction. Thoughts?