What did the Jewish bring to concentration camps?

Answer 1

Nazi Germany unveiled the concept of the concentration camp in 1934. Heinrich Himmler said that they would be used for "concentrating enemies of the Reich." And that's what they did - kept all the enemies of Hitler's 3rd Reich in one place where the Nazis could keep an eye on them.

Before long, systematic extermination of these "enemies" took place. After a worker (probably a Jewish one) had outlived his usefulness, he would be offered a "shower" by the guards. They would take him to a large chamber with a group of other prisoners, who were also expecting a shower. They would strip off their clothes and enter the chamber, where the doors would be locked and the lights would be turned off. A guard on the roof would then pour Zyklon-B - an industrial rat poison that becomes deadly when exposed to air - into precut openings in the ceiling. The gas would enter the chamber, and everyone inside would be dead within 20 minutes.

Answer 2

They would do hard labor and most of the time die of that or get in gas chambers and die or just have to line and get needlessly shot

Answer 3

The Jews were told that they were going to be 'resettled'. They often took clothing, blankets, cooking utensils and valuables with them.

Answer 4

They were sometimes gassed or they were sent to work like painting warships.

Answer 5

Concentration camps covered at least two types of activities: one for slave labor; one for

death

Answer 6

Nothing, they were stripped naked and left to fight over a pile of 2nd hand clothes.

Answer 7

It varied, but what ever they took with them was forcibly taken from them once they arrived.

Answer 8

Jews got sent to do dangerous jobs such as making supplies for war. These camps were more commonly referred to as "Labor Camps."

Answer 9

be jewish