Most residents of the town were not involved in the Holocaust. Obviously, the Jewish inhabitants were taken to the camp and killed. The camp itself (or rather, complex of camps) was surrounded by an exclusion zone.
Of course not! Is anyone seriously suggesting that the residents of the town - unarmed civilians - should have fought a pitched battle with the SS? In recent years it has been become very fashionable to hold bystanders responsible ... The residents had their own problems.
I think Auscchwitz play an important role because over 1,000,000people died there,and 90% of them were Jews!
It has become oh-so-trendy to regard people in that kind of position as guilty as guilty can be - on a par with the actual perpetrators. In practical terms, what were ordinary residents of the town supposed to do? Run around the Polish countryside shouting, 'There's a holocaust going on at Auschwitz'? Storm the camp? And, by the way, about 40% of the residents of Auschwitz were themselves Jews and living under very severe restrictions indeed ... There is a huge difference between bystanders who were actually in a position to 'do something' and those who were not.
Mostly its the concentration camps the Jews were kept at during the holocaust Auschwitz
Auschwitz was a major concentration camp during the Holocaust. My grandmother survived from Auschwitz and is still living today. Please also see related question.
There are a number of Holocaust museums, such as the one at Auschwitz and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), but none of them is Hitler's.
No. Holocaust Memorial Day (27 January) is on the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz by the Soviet Army in 1945.
One assumes that you mean the camp, rather than Oswiecim the town. Then if you discount the inmates, then that only leaves you with the guards and their families (those who were there); therefore 100%.
No, how could they be expected to details of secret actions happening over 1000 kilometers away.
Auschwitz
It became the word to describe the Holocaust (before the word Holocaust).
Auschwitz was the single largest killing camp.
No, both Auschwitz and Dachau were Concentration Camps durinng the Holocaust.
Auschwitz-Birkenau
A Polish army barracks.
It has become oh-so-trendy to regard people in that kind of position as guilty as guilty can be - on a par with the actual perpetrators. In practical terms, what were ordinary residents of the town supposed to do? Run around the Polish countryside shouting, 'There's a holocaust going on at Auschwitz'? Storm the camp? And, by the way, about 40% of the residents of Auschwitz were themselves Jews and living under very severe restrictions indeed ... There is a huge difference between bystanders who were actually in a position to 'do something' and those who were not.
No, he was gassed at Auschwitz.
it is now a museum, they let tourists of the Holocaust view it.
Auschwitz- a german POW camp.