because it was easier than many smaller actions.
Extermination (Death) Camps
Built by Nazis to carry out the mass extermination of Jews through gas chambers along with other brutal methods; included Chelmno and Auschwitz; many would have crematoriums built to hide the evidence of this mass murder
1. In the extermination camps they had during the Holocaust, like Auschwitz. 2. In mass open air shootings by mobile killing units.
Hitler and the Nazis did not bury the Jews that they killed. The Jews who were killed in the concentration and extermination camps were cremated. Others, who were shot, had to dig mass graves themselves and they were then killed in such a manner that they would just fall into the mass graves.
gas vans, they were the main gas extermination method until the spring of 1943, which was when the large gas chambers started ______ In the early stages of the Holocaust (1941-42) the Nazis relied mainly on mass open air shootings.
The Nazis had 5 to 8 extermination camps. Please see the related question. The death toll at most other camps was also high.
He was the leader of the mass extermination of Jews
The Nazis initially targeted various groups for gassing, starting with individuals deemed "unfit" or "undesirable," including those with disabilities. However, mass gassings began with the extermination of Polish Jews and Soviet prisoners of war. The first large-scale gassings took place in mobile killing units known as Einsatzgruppen, which operated in occupied territories. This systematic approach later evolved into the use of gas chambers in extermination camps.
Because there can be many different forms of that element. So they they find the mass of all the forms of that element and make is an average.
The Holocaust. The Nazis themselves called it the Final Solution [of the Jewish Question.
About six million Jews were killed by the Nazis - mostly between June 1941 and May 1945. Many were killed in mass open-air shootings, especially in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus Latvia and Lithuania. Many were starved to death in the ghettos that the Nazis established in Poland and elsewhere. The number killed in extermination camps is lower than six million.