about 5 million died of typhus
over 60 million killed throughout the world (2.5%) of worlds population in 1939-1945
Many of the cases took place in the World Wars. For example, 3 million people in Russia died of typhus during World War I. Also, in World War II, epidemics were found in Japan, Korea, Northern Africa, and Yugoslavia. Typhus was also common in Nazi concentration camps.
Anne Frank was diagnosed with typhus, a highly contagious and potentially fatal infectious disease caused by a bacteria called Rickettsia. She contracted the disease while in a concentration camp during World War II.
Anne Frank died from typhus, a disease caused by bacteria transmitted through lice. She contracted typhus while in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp during World War II.
Epidemics of typhus struck the German army invading Russia, although the number of deaths is unclear. Similarly, it is impossible to know how many hundreds of thousands of the deaths in Nazi concentration camps were due to typhus, as opposed to other causes.
Soldiers in WWI contracted typhus from poor sanitation and crowded quarters during the trench warfare. Typhus is caused by bacteria that are spread by human body lice and from lice on rats and mice. The largest epidemics of Typhus were actually in the German concentration camps of World War 2.
millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1 millions died in world war 1
propbly fever, typhus
World War 1: estimates are 52,000 World War 2: estimates are 262,000
In the First World War, about 703,000 UK soldiers died. About 383,000 died in the Second World War.
About 320,518 died in WW1 and about 500,000 died in WW2
Roughly 116,000 Americans died in World War I.
There was no vaccine for endemic typhus in the great war.