Firstly you need to know that 'fed' in this sense was not like how you would understand it today.
The best answer for this would contain so many different permutations as there were many different camps and many different squads doing different tasks that there is not a uniform answer.
What they were fed was often inedible and always insufficient. The morning and evening meal would most often consist simply of tea. Lunch would always also be liquid based, with chopped up bits inside, be it vegatables, wood shavings, sometimes some meat. The afternoon meal/dinner/high tea (whatever they call it where you are) would be bread, sometimes they might get some butter or cheese or sausage with it. Generally this would add up to about 100 Calories per person per day.
they would give you breakfast, lunch, and dinner. but breakfast on consisted of watered down coffee and a small ration of bread. Lunch was watered down soup, and dinner you would receive coffee and a ration of bread again. There was many deaths due to starvation.
It depends on if you mean the total amount all the Jews received by the end of the Holocaust or what they received everyday. In the morning they would get a small cup of black coffee, for lunch a ration of stale bread (usually less than an eight of a loaf of bread), and for diner soup/broth that had no meat, and had sawdust and worse mixed in. Keep in mind that all of this tasted horrible and the only people who were sometimes given an extra ration were the children, and only if they were favorited by a guard of high command.
what was Hitler's purpose for sending Jews to concentration camps and what is a concentration camp.
During the Kristallnacht and the days that followed about 30,000 German Jews were sent to concentration camps.
According to numerouse sources and figures, Their's an estimate of 34,000 Jews were sent to Auschwitz from other Nazi Concentration Camps or Sub-Camps. According to most Historians, it widely agreed that 33,734 Jews were sent to Auschwitz from other Nazi Concentration Camps or Sub-Camps.
The Jews were prisoners in the concentration camps, not employees. The concept of bathroom breaks does not apply.
In concentration camps that were not officially extermination camps, disease was the primary cause of death. However, the exact numbers are unknown.
what was Hitler's purpose for sending Jews to concentration camps and what is a concentration camp.
During the Kristallnacht and the days that followed about 30,000 German Jews were sent to concentration camps.
Your question is unclear. As a many Jews were in the camps it is safe to assume that they knew of them.
7.26 million
6 million
According to numerouse sources and figures, Their's an estimate of 34,000 Jews were sent to Auschwitz from other Nazi Concentration Camps or Sub-Camps. According to most Historians, it widely agreed that 33,734 Jews were sent to Auschwitz from other Nazi Concentration Camps or Sub-Camps.
The Jews were prisoners in the concentration camps, not employees. The concept of bathroom breaks does not apply.
In concentration camps that were not officially extermination camps, disease was the primary cause of death. However, the exact numbers are unknown.
Their was no Jewish Concentration Camp but in total between 15-16 Million Jews were sent to Nazi Concentration Camps.
1) Work camps, where inmates were payed meager salaries for back breaking work. 2) Standard concentration camps where Jews were worked to death. 3) Death camps where the sole purpose was to destroy as many Jews as possible as quickly as possible.
6 million jews died
6.6 million 6 million died