The liberation of the concentration camps did not impact WW2 at all. POW camps and slave labour camps were also liberated, servicemen were able to return to their units, but that was the limit of the impact.
None.
There were other actions related to the camps that did have an effect on the War, for example the choice to bomb the camps or not.
Germany's concentration camps in WW2, although not all were used in that way when final solution went into effect.
No Hitler and the Nazis set them up i ww2 during the holocaust.
it was awful the went to concentration camps then they were gassed and burnt .
Many kind of questions you could ask but my 3 are 1. How was it like being in a concentration camp 2. What was you force to do whiles you was in the concentration camp 3. Did you witness 1st hand of seeing someone being killed
The name in German is (Konzentrationslager) that means concentration camp, at first were intended to hold political prisoners and opponents of the Nazi empire but after the WW2 began Hitler use the first six concentration camps to hold and exterminate jews, homosexuals, gypsies but later he find out he could use those people for work so he created various types of concentration camps: Labour camps: concentration camps where interned inmates had to do hard physical labour under inhuman conditions and cruel treatment. Some of these camps were sub-camps of bigger camps, or "operational camps", established for a temporary need. Transit and collection camps: camps where inmates were collected and routed to main camps, or temporarily held. POW camps: concentration camps where prisoners of war were held after capture. These POW's endured torture and liquidation in a big scale. Hostage camps: camps where hostages were held and killed as reprisals. Extermination camps: These camps differed from the rest, since not all of them were also concentration-camps. Although none of the categories is independent, and each camp could be classified as a mixture of several of the above, and all camps had some of the elements of an extermination camp, still systematic extermination of new-arrivals occured in very specific camps. Of these, three were extermination camps, where all new-arrivals were simply killed -- The "Reinhardt Aktion" camps. Three others were concentration and extermination camps altogether. Others were at times classified as "minor extermination camps."
WW2.
WW2 from citizens to soldiers to concentration camps
Germany's concentration camps in WW2, although not all were used in that way when final solution went into effect.
it was awful the went to concentration camps then they were gassed and burnt .
No Hitler and the Nazis set them up i ww2 during the holocaust.
The most famous World War 2 concentration camps were located in Auschwitz (Poland), Dachau (Germany), and Treblinka (Poland). These camps were established by the Nazi regime and were responsible for the imprisonment and killing of millions of people during the Holocaust.
That depend on where they lived. In the US - yes, in concentration camps - no, in the UK - although meager, apparently yes.
They both take place during WW2 and depict the persecution of the Jews and the concentration camps.
"The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak demonstrates the horrors of concentration camps through the experiences of Max Vandenburg, a Jewish man forced into hiding to avoid capture. The book portrays the dehumanizing conditions, brutal treatment, and systematic persecution endured by prisoners in the camps. Max's story highlights the devastating impact of Nazi ideology and the atrocities committed during the Holocaust, emphasizing the utter inhumanity of the camps.
There were many concentration camps established and run by the Nazis during WW2, in various countries. Two of the most familiar names among such camps were Belsen (Bergen-Belsen) and Auschwitz (Auschwitz-Birkenau). A list of Nazi concentration and extermination camps, along with other information and references can be found at Wikipedia, here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_concentration_camps
There was only one Holocaust, but similar types of concentration camps were around in Russia at the time of Stalin's power.
nazi started to treat people unfairly before ww2 but they started their punishment during the war in the concentration camps