The NSDAP deportations were a series of massive expelling of individuals that were considered "Untermensch" or inferior people. These groups of people include Jews, Gypsies, Poles, Russians, Ukrainians and "enemies" of the Reich. The deportations were carried out by sending these people on train or other transportation methods to either a work camp, relocated area, or to the infamous extermination camps situated selectively outside German cities.
they told the Jews that the shower rooms were just for taking showers but they are actually gas chambers
1933: Persecution of the Jews began.1933-40: Persecution intensified, especially from 1938 on, and by 1939 most Jews in Germany were unable to earn a living.1941: The Holocaust (mass deportations and extermination) began.
Deportations and religions.
Anuradha Bhattacharjee has written: 'The second homeland' -- subject(s): World War, 1939-1945, Deportations from Soviet Union, Polish people, Deportations from Poland, Refugees, History
100 000
The main deportations began in October 1941.
Deportations and religions.
basically what happened in Hungary was planned. Though a ramsom was paid on behalf of the Hungarian Jews to stop the deportations, there was a certain amount of trains ordered and the deportations stopped when all of the trasports had left.
Coercion may be a better term. Hungary claims to have been an unwilling beligerent in support of the Nazi's. They did commit a substanial military force to the Axis and can't be held innocent in the affairs of WWII or the Holocast.
Generally because people did not want Jews living next to them.
Well, the Nazis moved the Jews from German to Poland with trains that ran for hours until they arrived to the "unknown destination" which would be the concentration camp where many would meet their death. These trains were ran by the high ranking Nazi official Adolf Eichmann. The trains were called cattle wagons and cart trains.
Hans Heinz Pollack has written: 'Verschleppt und verschollen' -- subject(s): Conscript labor, Deportations from Poland, Deportations from the Soviet Union, History, Soviet Prisoners and prisons, World War, 1939-1945