Yes they did. Why? Because by the time death marches came around majority of the Jews were too weak to keep moving on. They would get trampled by others who couldn't stop running or they would would be shot by the SS if they noticed them getting weak.
If the marches did not kill them, then the soldiers would line them up on their knees in front of a ditch, and shoot them. Later, just a ditch full of bodies were left.
Go to freebmd.co.uk search 'deaths' look up name and year and look for the person on the list. Hope that helped!
dress up as the selma and go on the montgomery march?
about a million. Milovan Djilas states that 1.8 million people less people inhabited Yugoslavia in 1945 than in 1938, but this figure includes the expelled ethnic Germans (roughly 600.000).
Deaths from cardiovascular diseases accounted for more deaths than any other cause (with cancers being the runner-up).
Everyone on the march had to keep up with the column. Those who were too weak or too ill to keep up and fell behind were shot.
The age group with the most deaths is 85 and up. The number one cause of death in anyone, no matter their age or race, is cardiovascular disease.
those in the concentration camps. Jews, Homosexuals, POW's, etc. Of course, the Nazis walked with them, keeping track of them. Those that couldn't keep up or tried to escape were shot.
rainbows
To die as punishment for breaking the law is what Antigone considers the most evil of all deaths in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Princess Antigone respects her existence as broken up into a short life and a lengthy after death experience. She therefore sees death as leading logically and nobly to where mortals are intended to go. But she states that death is not proud when it comes as a result of breaking the law and being punished.
If birth rates exceed death rates, the population increases proportionally. If death rates exceed birth rates, the population decreases.
Heart disease, stroke, lower respiratory infections and chronic obstructive lung disease have remained the top major killers during the past decade. HIV deaths decreased slightly from 1.7 million (3.2%) deaths in 2000 to 1.5 million (2.7%) deaths in 2012. Diarrhoea is no longer among the 5 leading causes of death but is still among the top 10, killing 1.5 million people in 2012. Chronic diseases cause increasing numbers of deaths worldwide. Lung cancers (along with trachea and bronchus cancers) caused 1.6 million (2.9%) deaths in 2012, up from 1.2 million (2.2%) deaths in 2000. Similarly, diabetes caused 1.5 million (2.7%) deaths in 2012, up from 1.0 million (2.0%) deaths in 2000.