Camp Name
Country (today)
Camp Type
Breitenau
Germany
"Early wild camp", then labor camp
Langenstein-Zwieberge
Germany
Buchenwald subcamp
Bergen-Belsen
Germany
Collection point
Bernburg
Germany
Collection point
Hinzert
Germany
Collection point and subcamp
Oranienburg
Germany
Collective point
Osthofen
Germany
Collective point
Vaivara
Estonia
Concentration and transit camp
Banjica
Serbia
Concentration camp
Bardufoss
Norway
Concentration camp
Bogdanovka
Moldova
Concentration camp
Bredtvet
Norway
Concentration camp
Crveni krst
Serbia
Concentration camp
Herzogenbusch
(Vught)
Concentration camp
Oberer Kuhberg
Germany
Concentration camp
Fort VII (Poznań)
Poland
Concentration, detention, transit
Berlin-Marzahn
Germany
Early a "rest place" then labor camp for Roma
Auschwitz-Birkenau
Poland
Extermination and labor camp
Bełżec
Poland
Extermination camp
Chełmno
(Kulmhof)
Poland
Extermination camp
Majdanek
(KZ Lublin)
Poland
Extermination camp
Maly Trostenets
Belarus
Extermination camp
Sajmiste
Serbia
Extermination camp
Sobibór
Poland
Extermination camp
Treblinka
Poland
Extermination camp
Jasenovac concentration camp
Croatia
Extermination camp for Jews, Serbs and Roma[7]
Kauen
(Kaunas)
Lithuania
Ghetto and internment camp
Janowska
(Lwów)
Ukraine
Ghetto; transit, labor, & extermination camp
Le Vernet
France
Internment camp
Drancy
France
Internment camp, transit
Ohrdruf
Germany
Labor and concentration camp; Buchenwald subcamp
Warsaw
Poland
Labor and extermination camp
Malchow
Germany
Labor and Transit camp
Arbeitsdorf
Germany
Labor camp
Buchenwald
Germany
Labor camp
Dachau
Germany
Labor camp
Flossenbürg
Germany
Labor camp
Kaiserwald
(Mežaparks)
Latvia
Labor camp
Kaufering/Landsberg
Germany
Labor camp
Klooga
Estonia
Labor camp
Mauthausen-Gusen
Austria
Labor camp
Mittelbau-Dora
Germany
Labor camp
Neuengamme
Germany
Labor camp
Płaszów
Poland
Labor camp
Sachsenhausen
Germany
Labor camp
Salaspils
Latvia
Labor camp
Stutthof
Poland
Labor camp
Ravensbrück
Germany
Labor camp for women
Gross-Rosen
Poland
Labor camp; Nacht und Nebel camp
Natzweiler-Struthof (Struthof)
France
Labor camp; Nacht und Nebel camp; extermination camp
Alderney
Channel Islands
Labor camps
Soldau
Poland
Labor; Transit camp
Risiera di San Sabba
(Trieste)
Italy
Police detainment camp
Breendonk
Belgium
Prison and labor camp
Niederhagen
Germany
Prison and labor camp
Fort de Romainville
France
Prison and transit camp
Fossoli
Italy
Prison and transit camp
Falstad
Norway
Prison camp
Grini
Norway
Prison camp
Bolzano
Italy
Transit
Westerbork
Netherlands
Transit camp
Theresienstadt
(Terezín)
Transit camp and Ghetto
Amersfoort
Netherlands
Transit camp and prison
AnswerThere were three different camp functions: transit, labor and death or the extermination camps. Some camps served in more than one function and many camps had numerous sub camps.Labor camps could be located at factory sites or small plants and might have as few as 50 to 100 prisoners and for this reason they were represent the largest number that can be listed.
Second, some camps were in use for only brief periods of time like those in North Africa (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya had 17 different labor camps, there were six in Croatia and three in Estonia and two in France. Alderney in the Channel Islands had the dubious honor of being located in England).
Finally, some camps like Auschwitz were really four different camps of the same name. The other major camps include Belzec, Bergen Belsen, Buchenwald, Chelmno, Dachau, Dora, Flossenburg, Grossrosen, Janowska, Kaiserwald, Majdanek, Mauthausen, Neuengamme, Oranienburg, Plaszow, Ravensbruck, Sachenhausen, Sobibor, Stutthof, Terezin, Treblinka and lastly Westerbork.
# Dachau
# Sachsenhausen
# Buchenwald
# Flossenbürg
# Mauthausen
# Ravensbrück There were death camps intended mainly for gassing victims: # Auschwitz (Birkenau section) # Majdanek (part only) # Treblinka # Sobibor # Belzec # Chelmno
******************* Not sure which country you need so here's a list of camps by country : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_concentration_and_internment_camps
There are not five, but six major concentration camps. All located in Poland!
Here they are:
#1. Auschwitz-Birkenau Deaths-1,400,000
#2. Treblinka Deaths-870,000
#3. Belzec Deaths-600,000
#4. Lublin/ Majdanek Deaths-360,000
#5. Chelmno Deaths-320,000
#6. Sobibor Deaths-250,000
There were 2000 concentration camps throughout Europe and this included the Ghettos. The list below is of the largest camps. Some camps were labor camps while other were death camps. Please go to the link below to learn more about the camps from the Holocaust Museum.
Auschwitz
Bergen-Belsen
Belzec
Breendonk
Buchenwald
Chelmno
Dora-Mittelbau
Drancy
Eschwege
Feldafing
Flossenbürg (Flossenbuerg)
Föhrenwald (Foehrenwald)
Freiberg
Fürstengrube (Fuerstengrube)
Gardelegen
Gross-Rosen
Gurs
Hainewalde
Hainichen
Halle
Janowska
Jasenovac
Kaufering
Majdanek
Mauthausen
Mechelen
Mühldorf (Muehldorf)
München-Schwabing [Schwester Pia]
Natzweiler-Struthof
Neuengamme
Ohrdruf
Plaszow
Ravensbrück (Ravensbrueck)
Sachsenhausen
Sobibor
Stutthof
Trawniki
Treblinka
Westerbork
Wöbbelin (W
1) Auschwitz-Birkenau. Infamous concentration camp, final resting place for over 1 million dead persons, including Jews, gypsies, POW's, etc.
2) Treblinka. 850,000+ prisoners killed here.
3) Sobibor. 250,000 killed here, and the founding place of Sonderkommandos (They were Jewish prisoners, forced to creamate the bodies of the dead, or living).
4) Belzec. Although largely unheard of by the public, this was the final resting place for 435,500 Jews. The reason it is unknown to many is because only 2 people survived it. Their names were Rudolf Reder, and Chaim Hirszman.
Extermination
Concentraion
Labor
Auchwitz
Bergen-Belsen
Sobibor
Please see the related question.
the only one i know is sobibor
concentration camps.
There were concentration camps in the Holocaust. The concentration camps were basically work/death camps.
Concentration camps were very common during and before the Holocaust.
There were about 20 Concentration Camps, but there were many sub-camps.
The SS ran the concentration camps and extermination camps and organized the holocaust.
concentration camps.
There were concentration camps in the Holocaust. The concentration camps were basically work/death camps.
nothing
Concentration camps were very common during and before the Holocaust.
There were concentration camps in the Holocaust. The concentration camps were basically work/death camps.
the entire thing, that's what the holocaust was about...
There were about 20 Concentration Camps, but there were many sub-camps.
The SS ran the concentration camps and extermination camps and organized the holocaust.
around 8 million families were sent to concentration camps in the holocaust and in which few made it out alive. ____ The number of individuals sent to concentration and extermination camps was lower than this ...
concentration camps
concentration camps
Holocaust, In Germany