Logistically they were transported by rail. To actually get them to go a variety of methods were used:
* Direct force- armed soldiers demanding they go (probably the most common)
* Lying- Saying that the camps were labour camps not death camps * Lying- stating they were being moved to another ghetto or 'resettled' * Arrest- Legally or illegally arresting people and sending them to the camps
no one, some escaped, but no one resuced them. Those who did not die in the camps would have to wait for liberation or for the Nazis to leave the camp.
Barely any beause the nazis took people who were not aryan and/or are jews and sent them to concentration camp without a arrest or/anda trial But some people was arrested such as the communist, a record of 120 communist party members was arrested then send to concentration camps without trial
There was a disused munitions factory there, so there were some buildings that the inmates could repair for use.
In March 1933. Before the first permanent concentration camp opened as Dachau on 22 March 1933, the Nazis rounded up Communists and some others and put them in temporary concentration camps. They imprisoned people simply on the gounds that they were a 'threat to the government'.
It was an 'average-size' concentration camp, and had some pretty horrific killing methods that matched even Auschwitz. Though it was a bit smaller compared to the other concentration camps, it got daily deliveries of enemies of the Nazis, not just Jews. Or Gypsies, disabled, or homosexuals. To some, it was known as the 'elite-reserved' concentration camp.
There's some mistake here. A concentration camp in an embassy? Surely not!
Gas chambers, concentration camps, and cremation.
Imprisoning, torturing and killing people, some also had factories to make the inmates work.
no
Some didn't get caught. Others were hidden by brave people that defied the Nazis. Some were just shot and buried in in the woods.
Principally through her diary. Anne Frank, her parents, and her older sister Margot hid from the Nazis, but were soon prisoners in some kind of concentration camp. Unfortunately, she died in the prison along with 35,000 other prisoners. She was 15 when she parted from life.
There's some confusion here. Some prisoners were given positions of responsibilty inside concentration camps. They were called Kapos or Capos. Obviously, no prisoner was ever 'in charge of a concentration camp'.