Auschwitz (Birkenau).
I don't know of any data that shows the number of people killed during the Holocaust by method (and the true death figures may never be known), but it is estimated that eleven million people died with six million of them being Jewish.
Reyna Siegel did not go to a concentration or death camp. She is known for her experiences during the Holocaust, but she was not imprisoned in such camps. Instead, she survived by escaping and finding refuge elsewhere. Her story highlights the resilience and survival of many during that dark period in history.
Anne Frank was a Jew, best known for her diary written during the Holocaust, which was published after her death. Her middle name was Marie.
Adolf Hitler's persecution of the Jews. Any jews who stayed behind in Europe, where rounded up and put into Concentration Camps and then, worked to death or murdered, this became known as the 'Holocaust'.
there are many thousand of them
the most well known was probably Auschwitz but try googling it
The best known name for the people carrying the corpses in the Holocaust is the Sonderkommando. These were the workers in Auschwitz, they were not all Jews though.
Oswald Kernberg, a Holocaust survivor, died in 2022. He was known for his contributions to psychoanalysis and personality theory, particularly in the understanding of borderline and narcissistic disorders. His experiences during the Holocaust profoundly influenced his work and perspective on human psychology. The details surrounding his death are not widely publicized, as he was primarily recognized for his intellectual legacy rather than specific circumstances of his passing.
The best known include Anne Frank's diary and Night by Elie Wiesel.
Chelmno was an extermination camp. There are only two known survivors.
Mr.Solomon Radasky is known for surviving the holocaust. Mr.Solomon Radasky is known for surviving the holocaust.
Of the cities occupied by the Nazis, the one with the largest Jewish population in 1939 was probably Warsaw, which had a total population of 1.3 million, of which about 400,000 was Jewish. Vilnius, Minsk and Lviv (also known as as Lvov and as Lemberg) had very large Jewish populations, also Lodz.