Starvation in the ghettos/ Concentration camps Did you know that people in Concentration camps not only got diseases but also starved to death? Firstly‚ we need to know what the Concentration camps were like so we know the conditions they went through. Secondly‚ we need to know how much food they got per day and how much carbs and fattening foods they got. Lastly we need to know why the Nazis starved the Jews when they were at the camps. Firstly‚ the Ghettos were your worst nightmare. They were blocked
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Jasenovac Extermination Camp. Extermination camps were camps developed by Nazi Germany during the Holocaust‚ In order to kill millions of people by execution‚ generally by gassing and torture. Jasenovac was Croatia’s largest Extermination camp and by far the worst‚ It had a network of several sub-camps and Its main victims included Serbs‚ Romas‚ Croat partisans and Jews. Jasenovac was well know for its extreme cruelty in which its victims were tortured and killed. Jasenovac was located on 220
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Introduction Bodies littered the ground. The wind blew human ashes all around and starving people wandered the camp in search of food. Dachau was a place where you work or be killed. Nazis offered no help to any of the prisoners‚ nor did they care that hundreds of people were dying around them. The Dachau concentration camp was full of deadly experiments‚ cold-hearted people‚ and high percentages of death. Dachau Prisoners Dachau imprisoned a lot of people and some of them weren’t a part of any
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concentration camps of Auschwitz and Buchenwald is very essential to the story. Wiesel describes these camps with great detail and emotion which got my attention and curiosity. With the research I have collected I learned that Auschwitz and Buchenwald were two major concentration camps to the Nazis in Germany that were mainly for either executing prisoners or forcing them to work in a variety of different fields. These two camps were known more as complexes due to the many sub camps both Auschwitz
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SAISE Summary – US internment camps during WWII Analysis – not much taught in our schools about US internment camps‚ taught about German and Japanese camps‚ US had many camps/detention centers – some were almost as bad as the German concentration camps‚ not called concentration camps – had a negative connotation – camps sounded better‚ number varies in research 24 – 30‚ Seagoville most unusual camp run by INS‚ set up like a college campus‚ had dorms‚ had many luxuries‚ had more freedom than those
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concentration camp. Furthermore‚ it was three different types of camps that were brought together: concentration camp‚ extermination‚ and labor camp (“Auschwitz was the largest camp”). All three camps played a major part in the Nazi’s “final solution” (Berenbaum). There were also subcamps part of Auschwitz. In just two years‚ 44 subcamps were built (1942 to 1944). Auschwitz also had different leaders. The first of the three leaders who controlled all of the Auschwitz concentration camps was SS Lieutenant
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Exploring Camp Terezin Sorrow‚ despondency‚ death. These are only a few words to describe the feelings that Jews would experience while living in concentration camps. It’s said that there were more than 40‚000 Jewish concentration camps in total‚ and with that many‚ a lot of people tend to forget about the smaller ones and focus on the more ‘brutal’ and ‘larger’ ones such as Auschwitz and Treblinka. But what people seem to not realize is that smaller concentration camps can be just has horrid as
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Japanese had it easier their camps were less brutal than the Jewish Concentration camps. Also‚ Jewish Concentration camps were more guarded and higher standardized than the Japanese Internment camps.. Jews were forced to do jobs or they had punishment‚ Japanese weren’t forced to work they could volunteer. Jewish concentration camps and Japanese Internment camps weren’t the same because Jewish camps were more Brutal than Japanese‚ Jews lives weren’t cared about in the camps and they were more secured
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its walls? Auschwitz-Birkenau was a concentration camp constructed for labor‚ punishing the prisoners inside‚ and making life difficult for the Jewish people of the camp. This concentration camp was constructed for prisoner labor. During the fall of 1941‚ Heinrich Himmler ordered SS commissioner‚ Odilo Globocnik‚ who was occupied at Poland during the time‚ to construct labor and death camps around the area. Auschwitz was one of these six death camps. On February 21‚ 1942‚ Auschwitz was officially
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In the novel Night‚ author Elie Wiesel describes his time being exposed to the extremely brutal conditions of the Nazi concentration camps. Most‚ if not all European Jews were forced into these labor camps where the prisoners had to work in order to stay alive. Upon arrival‚ people were split into two categories‚ one of which was given the opportunity to live‚ while the other was not as lucky. This chance was “granted” to those who showed an ability to work with ease‚ but for those who showed signs
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