Why Did Jews Get To Auschwitz

How did the Jews get to Auschwitz, and how many of them survived? What it would be like for Jews to live at the camps? Jews at Auschwitz were forced to got to the camp, many of them were annihilated, and death was almost certain.
The Jews were forced on a train car to get to the horrible and miserable concentration camps. Families were shoved onto the train car, with 90 other Jews, against their will. The train cars were only able to hold about 8 horses, but the Nazis didn’t care. Many people died before even arriving, from various things like starvation, heart attack, and disease. Jews were given little-to-no food or water and had to use make-shift toilets. The Jews had no idea where they were going, only that it was not going to be a pleasant place.
There were different camps for different things. Some were only for forced labor, while others were “killing centers”. Auschwitz, specifically, had three camps for forced labor, but one of those camps also doubled as a killing center for some time. The Nazis first idea was to transport the Jews and then throw them into a gas chamber right when they got there. This, however, did not work well. The amount of Jews coming in was much larger and faster than the gas chambers. Because of this, there was still a chance of survivors at concentration camps. At Auschwitz approximately 1.3 million people were deported, and of those 1.3 million, 1.1 million died. Between May and November 1944, half a million jews were killed at