People sometimes were in concentration camps for a very short period, but usually because they were killed as soon as they arrived. Others were held in the camps for years, until the Allies rescued them or they eventually died from the horrific conditions they were forced to endure.
There were kept there indefinitely. In the early days (1933-34) some prisoners were released.
In general prisoners were worked until exhaustion then taken to Auschwitz to be killed. Prisoners would not have stayed in Auschwitz for more than a year, up to 12,000 prisoners were killed per day in Auschwitz.
That would depend on which camp you are talking about. Concentration camps like Auschwitz-Birkenau, had people who survived these camps for years and who stayed in these camps for years. However, other camps, like Treblinka, which served as extermination camps, meant that people usually only stayed in these camps for a couple of hours before being killed.
It varied. Jews lived in concentration camps until April-May 1945, when the Allies liberated them. When they got to the camps varied from 1942 to 1944.
The average lifespan of an inmate was three months. This data did not include those who died on arrival.
Most less than aday
It is where the Jews would stay and if they could not work they were killed. 6 million Jews were killed
There many things that used to stop people escaping from the camps. The camps were heavily guarded and most people feared for their lives and thus chose to stay in the camps.
stay low and out of site
In the Holocaust, people needed to be more mentally strong. Because when your mentally strong you can coup with a lot more. They also were always thinking should I stay or go and they had to decide on what to do
they didn't, not even close.
It is where the Jews would stay and if they could not work they were killed. 6 million Jews were killed
There many things that used to stop people escaping from the camps. The camps were heavily guarded and most people feared for their lives and thus chose to stay in the camps.
The same reason its important to survive crossing the road, because we would all like to stay alive as long as possible.ANSWER: The victims did not survive only the survivors survived.
stay low and out of site
About one third of European Jews were still alive at the end of World War 2. Many of them, such as Jews in Britain and Sweden were never in any danger of being sent to extermination camps ... Many French , Belgian and Italian Jews were protected in various ways ... In the Soviet Union, Jews who managed to stay behind Soviet army lines were not in danger, either.The number of Jews that survived extermination camps is numbered in hundreds (if that), but the number that survived labour camps is higher.Certainly. There were tens of thousands that survived. I've personally met at least two of them. If there is a holocaust museum in your area, there may be opportunities to listen to them tell their stories.Yes, there were. There were many people who wrote books about their experiences in the concentration camps.
For Women and Children, only about 2-4 hours on average. For Males about 5 Weeks for average guy. For All Jews around 2 Hours. Note:Only Jews, Women, Children and the unfit were immediately killed as they arrive at the camps.
Yes, there's research teams from around the globe that stay for months at a time at camps.
The Nazis rounded up Jews and sent them to special camps where they were killed. The European Jewish population in 1950 was 3.5 million people in contrast to the 1933 European Jewish population of 9.5 million people (a difference of 6 million people whence the 6 million number comes). 2 million of the 3.5 million remaining Jews were in the Soviet Union.
you shouldnt.
In the Holocaust, people needed to be more mentally strong. Because when your mentally strong you can coup with a lot more. They also were always thinking should I stay or go and they had to decide on what to do
they can stay up to 12 months
It depends how long does your visa allow you to stay in the US.