You might be thinking of the Dachau Massacre, some accounts of which include US troops giving weapons to the now-freed prisoners and allowing them to have their revenge on their captors.
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There were a few revolts, the most sucessful being the one in Sobibor.
The prisoners are often forced to clean the camp as a form of punishment, humiliation, or control by their captors. This task serves to reinforce the power dynamics within the camp, reminding prisoners of their subjugation and stripping them of their dignity. Additionally, it can be a means of maintaining a semblance of order and discipline among the inmates. Cleaning often becomes a grueling, dehumanizing experience that further emphasizes their suffering and loss of autonomy.
Prisoners of war in general are not allowed to organize many events since their captors do not want them plotting to escape. Some prisoners of war are allowed to organize holiday observances or worship services. Also, some may organize support groups or reunions following release from the prison camp.
About 600 prisoners managed to break out of the camp, but only 40 are known to have survived till the end of World War 2 or longer.
Camps for political prisoners have been called a detention center, a concentration camp, prisoner of war camp, labor camp, or gulag.
The Soviet Union
The Nazis were involved in the concentration camp Buchenwald because it was a camp for political prisoners.
yes
Please clarify: Civil inmates? Prisoners of War? Concentration Camp Prisoners?
Yes, prisoners at the Flossenbürg concentration camp were tattooed. In many concentration camps, including Flossenbürg, prisoners were marked with a series of numbers as a means of identification. These tattoos were typically placed on the prisoner's forearm.
prisoners usually.
it was a prison of war camp a camp were they took members of army from there rivals and kept them prisoners
The revolt at Sobibor death camp was led by Alexander Pechersky, a Jewish prisoner. Pechersky and a group of inmates devised a plan to overpower the SS guards and escape the camp. On October 14, 1943, they carried out their plan, resulting in a successful uprising and the escape of around 300 prisoners.