the guards..
The guards and the Commandant.
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presumably you mean out of the inmates;
the problem was that any inmate could be killed at any time for no apparent reason.
but if one were to suggest a group that was least likely to be executed (as opposed to die - that would be a different answer), it would be the doctors or the workers in 'Kanada' or the orchestra or other entertainment groups.
worked hard, not badly hurt, those not sick
There were eleven (!) concentration camps in Kaufering, near Landsberg, Bavaria, of which at least one was a women's camp. They were all sub-camps of Dachau and were closed on 25-27 April 1945. On the official German list of camps, issued in 1967, they are numbered 709-720.
The size of concentration camps varied greatly across Europe. There were many concentration camps in Germany, the most well-known being Auschwitz. Auschwitz had over 100 thousand prisoners, but other concentration camps had as many as 1 thousand prisoners to tens of thousands.
Opponents were at the least harrassed, and many were held without trial, often in concentration camps, where many were murdered.
Kinder is German for children. These were concentration camps specially for children. Originally, a child had to be at least 12 to be sent to such a camp, but the minimum age was repeatedly lowered. The older girls were expected to look after the really young children. However, there was insufficient food and many starved to death.
Children ranged in ages from infancy to "of age", meaning they were legally considered adults. Children could be as young as a year old to as old as seventeen. Above that, I assume they were classified as adults.
Concentration camps were all over, nearly every country had at least one. Therefore, they all traveled the least distance.
Torture at the very least. Death became a relief to some.
There were eleven (!) concentration camps in Kaufering, near Landsberg, Bavaria, of which at least one was a women's camp. They were all sub-camps of Dachau and were closed on 25-27 April 1945. On the official German list of camps, issued in 1967, they are numbered 709-720.
Most Germans did know, at least that the camps existed. Some kidded themselves that they were just forced labor camps. Some knew they were death camps, but as it was "just Jews", they didn't care.
The size of concentration camps varied greatly across Europe. There were many concentration camps in Germany, the most well-known being Auschwitz. Auschwitz had over 100 thousand prisoners, but other concentration camps had as many as 1 thousand prisoners to tens of thousands.
Opponents were at the least harrassed, and many were held without trial, often in concentration camps, where many were murdered.
Kinder is German for children. These were concentration camps specially for children. Originally, a child had to be at least 12 to be sent to such a camp, but the minimum age was repeatedly lowered. The older girls were expected to look after the really young children. However, there was insufficient food and many starved to death.
I know of at least one, not counting the concentration camps that were turned into museums...
Children ranged in ages from infancy to "of age", meaning they were legally considered adults. Children could be as young as a year old to as old as seventeen. Above that, I assume they were classified as adults.
Auschwitz - the most famous Belzec, Chelmno, Majdanek, Sobibor, T.II, Bergen-Belsen, Buchenwald, Dachau, Sachsenhausen, Treblinka, and Theresienstadt they are all of them, famous or not they were all terrible
The answer is probably close to about fifteen million, with over six million European Jews, three million Soviet prisoners, three million Polish Catholics, hundreds of thousands of Serbians, a couple of hundred thousand Roma/Senti, tens of thousands of German political prisoners, nearly as many German handicapped or mentally ill, about twelve thousand homosexuals, and a couple of thousand Jehovah's Witnesses actually being included in the death tolls.
In concentration camps roll-call on the Appelplatz took place at least twice a day and was often deliberately prolonged in order to add to the prisoners' miseries.