Probably a good handful.
Although our understanding of the Holocaust Story is one that concentrates on the large number of Jews murdered, Hitler targeted all groups that deviated from the strict Aryan Christian Nationalist profile. Anyone alien to traditional German Culture (and even those who were who spoke out against racism and nationalism) had to go. Jews, Slavs, Freemasons, Homosexuals, some variants of Christianity, Communists, Anarchists, Roma (Gypsies) and plenty of other 'deviants' all had to go.
But because of the relatively small number of Muslims in Europe at the time, Muslims death tolls were similarly tiny in comparison to those of other groups.
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Bosniak Muslims were actively recruited into the SS and formed a division of the SS. There was no question of the Nazis persecuting the Muslims. In fact, the Nazis were rather fond of some Muslims.
none
no.
because Hitler wanted to create a perfect race and he set up concentration camps to rid the world of imperfect people e.g. Jews ,Muslims etc
Mostly camps in Poland.
Yes, concentration camps are still used today in some parts of the world, such as in China where Uighur Muslims are detained in internment camps. These camps have drawn international condemnation for their human rights abuses and violations.
In World War 1 (1914-18) there were no concentration camps. For the Nazi concentration camps, see the related question.
Americans did not have concentration camps. They did have POW camps but those were totally different. They were treated good and healthy. Most German Solders surrounded to the Americans late in the was because they knew they treated you good and they didn't want to desert the German Army and be counted as a coward.
Concentration Camps Transit Camps Labour Camps Death Camps Extermination Camps.
the passage
There were no Polish concentration camps during World War Two. Poland was attacked by Germany in September 1939 and occupied till 1945. All concentration camps on the Polish territory were built and operated by the German government. The term "Polish concentration camps" is highly abusive to Poles as millions of Polish citizens, of whom most were of Jewish origin, were killed there. By the German Nazis. To make it clear. Above agreed 100%. Note also that Poland was 100 miles further East between the World Wars, the border got shifted to take in a lot of Germany in 1945 when Soviet Russia had a major say in carving up Europe. So some concentration camps that were in Nazi Germany are now geographically in Poland. Try to find an historical atlas to fully understand! Also agreed. The camps should be referred to as Nazi German camps. In practice, the use of the term Polish concentration camps is usually lazy, not malicious. Some people also refer in the context of the Holocaust to Jewish concentration camps (!).
concentration camps
Why did Adolf create concentration camps?
Their was only about 20 Major concentration camps.