Some were put on trial; a few escaped to Latin America (mainly Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil), but many went home and 'lived happily ever after'.
During the Holocaust, Dachau was a Concentration Camp.
Ravensbrueck was used as a training centre for female concentration camp guards.
No, Stutthof was the first concentration camp built outside Germany. (The first camp was Dachau).
A commandant is the officer in command of either a prisoner of war camp OR a concentration camp.
Lageralteste has no common meaing in German. Lagermeans camp or warehouse, ältestemeans oldest. In the Nazi concentration camps I believe it meant a prisoner appointed by the Nazi guards as the senior 'trusty' of a camp, with a relatively privileged position, responsibility for the actions of the other prisoners, and authority to punish them.
The first Nazi Concentration Camp was Dachau Concentration Camp. Since it's called Dachau, it's in Dachau,Germany.
During the Holocaust, Dachau was a Concentration Camp.
Ravensbrueck was used as a training centre for female concentration camp guards.
the first permanent Nazi concentration camp was built near Munich.
Yes, Simone Arnold Liebster was sent to a Nazi concentration camp during World War II. She was a Jehovah's Witness and was imprisoned for her beliefs and refusal to support the Nazi regime.
i just finished reading I Am David it is really intresting anyways 'They' are the guards of the concentration camp so the Nazi when he said they he was talking about them hope i helped :P
It wasn't the soldiers who were. THEY were on the battle front, fighting us allies. The Nazi GUARDS and SS were the ones that were stationed at each concentration camp to kill and "Supervise" their prisoners. And by supervise, I mostly mean beat without reason and out of sheer cruelty order them around like slaves.
Der liquor
A commandant was the head of a prisoner of war camp or a concentration camp.
No, Stutthof was the first concentration camp built outside Germany. (The first camp was Dachau).
A commandant is the officer in command of either a prisoner of war camp OR a concentration camp.
Auschwitz, I think.