Since 1933 marked the end of autonomous and democratic women's associations, historiography tends to neglect the study of feminist voices under National-Socialism. This paper looks at one of "völkisch" feminist movement's leaders, writer and journalist Sophie Rogge-Börner (1878-1955), whose claims for gender equality were rooted in anti-Semitism and scientific racism. In its first section, the paper will present the core aspects of her racial-feminist discourse. The second section will discuss Sophie Rogge-Börner's philosophy of education in detail to compare her conceptions to the official national-socialist ideology. By doing so, this paper will address the issue of women's engagement, agency, and autonomy in the radical right.