Many photos exist of both views in time, and many are online, though almost all of the old photos are in black and white.
Maps, made from escapees accounts, were made and distributed, and some film and photos were smuggled outside the gates to the wider world, long before the camps were liberated or even acknowledged publicly by most country's allies.
In the areas where camps existed, many tradesmen, townspeople and workers at the camps of course knew their location, and some people would also have known their purpose, having worked within their gates for so long. Germans and camp guards of all nationalities, often took photos of their time in the camps, and sent them home to family and friends, like postcards.
And, in 1942, an open address on the subject was delivered to the United Nations, by representatives from Poland.
Aerial views of some camps from many countries can be found at various websites devoted to the history of WWII, but if you Google "aerial view of camps in Poland" for example, you will find many of the larger and better known camp views, there:
Yes their is, if you look at related link it will show you how jews were captured and sent to the concentration camp, this also showed how jews were treated and how how the concentration camps worked. This concentration camp is Auschwitz II-Birkenau
In concentration camps they did most of the time but if you read storys that some of the camps they were careless and most of the jewish people escaped
The following extermination camps were destroyed by the Nazis:Belzec (grassed over to look like farmland)ChelmnoMaly TrostinetsSobiborTreblinka (grassed over to look like farmland)
The German occupiers set-up labour, concentration and death camps in occupied Poland. The Nazi created the death camps of Auschwitz II (Auschwitz-Birkenau), Chełmno, Bełżec, Majdanek, Sobibór and Treblinka. The Nazi German also created many concentration camps such as Auschwitz I.
Kinder is German for children. These were concentration camps specially for children. Originally, a child had to be at least 12 to be sent to such a camp, but the minimum age was repeatedly lowered. The older girls were expected to look after the really young children. However, there was insufficient food and many starved to death.
Like a lot of wooden huts, organised and uniform.
There were three camps at Glewitz (including one women's camp). They were all sub-camps of Auschwitz.
Have a look at the related question.
Concentration camps were closed when the Allies liberated them. In some cases, such as Sobibor, the Germans destroyed the camps and planted flowers or trees to make it look nice.
Have a look at the related question, which may provide the answer.
Yes their is, if you look at related link it will show you how jews were captured and sent to the concentration camp, this also showed how jews were treated and how how the concentration camps worked. This concentration camp is Auschwitz II-Birkenau
In concentration camps they did most of the time but if you read storys that some of the camps they were careless and most of the jewish people escaped
The following extermination camps were destroyed by the Nazis:Belzec (grassed over to look like farmland)ChelmnoMaly TrostinetsSobiborTreblinka (grassed over to look like farmland)
Before she was interned in the concentration camps during the Holocaust, Alice Herz-Sommer was a talented and vibrant pianist and music teacher. She was described as graceful, elegant, and possessing a deep love for music and life.
The German occupiers set-up labour, concentration and death camps in occupied Poland. The Nazi created the death camps of Auschwitz II (Auschwitz-Birkenau), Chełmno, Bełżec, Majdanek, Sobibór and Treblinka. The Nazi German also created many concentration camps such as Auschwitz I.
The naming part of the sentence "I like to look at birds" is "birds." It is the subject of the sentence, telling us what the sentence is about.
They look like small hairless birds.