That varied a lot. A few prisoners became Kapos and were abominably cruel to the prisoners that they supervised.
It is worth mentioning that many of the homosexuals who perished were by killed by other prisoners.
The number of prisoners placed in each Barrack varied by camp, so there isn't an exact answer but it was usually a few hundred.
it doesont...because in holocaust they kill lots of people
During the Holocaust, prisoners in Nazi concentration camps were often identified by colored triangles sewn onto their clothing. Each color represented a different category of prisoner: for example, Jews wore yellow triangles, political prisoners wore red, homosexuals wore pink, and Jehovah's Witnesses wore purple. These symbols served to dehumanize and segregate individuals based on their perceived identity or beliefs. The use of these identifiers was part of the broader system of oppression and persecution that characterized the Holocaust.
Humanity will always try to destroy each other.
Each was given a number. It was tattooed on the inside of the forearm.
Read the book
In the chapter, Elie and his father witness prisoners being hanged, which terrifies them. Elie's father reassures him that they must stay strong and stick together to survive. This experience strengthens their bond and resolve to help each other through the horrors of the Holocaust.
They fought each other in the America Revolutionary War. We are friendly to each other today.
They dug pits and threw them in, some were just stacked on top of each other.
People here in Mexico we are really friendly with each other and nice.
Friendly behaviour with respect to each other
Yes. There are also other US cities with Holocaust Museums, which you can find listed in the related link below. This link gives you the locations of all Holocaust Museums in the US, and around the world, as well as information on each of them. Currently, there is a total of 65 Holocaust Museums.