There were no Polish concentration camps during World War Two. Poland was attacked by Germany in September 1939 and occupied till 1945. All concentration camps on the Polish territory were built and operated by the German government. The term "Polish concentration camps" is highly abusive to Poles as millions of Polish citizens, of whom most were of Jewish origin, were killed there. By the German Nazis. To make it clear. Above agreed 100%. Note also that Poland was 100 miles further East between the World Wars, the border got shifted to take in a lot of Germany in 1945 when Soviet Russia had a major say in carving up Europe. So some concentration camps that were in Nazi Germany are now geographically in Poland. Try to find an historical atlas to fully understand! Also agreed. The camps should be referred to as Nazi German camps. In practice, the use of the term Polish concentration camps is usually lazy, not malicious. Some people also refer in the context of the Holocaust to Jewish concentration camps (!).
concentration camps were German , NONE were Polish !!!
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The name does occur in Germany, but it is Polish in origin.
It sounds as if you are thinking of Auschwitz. Please note that it was a Nazi German camp in Poland. It was certainly not run by the Polish government.
No, German and Polish are not closely related, but because they are spoken in neighboring countries, there are some similarities.Polish is a Slavic Language, like Russian.German is a Germanic language, like English.
Corridor = Korytarz. But, if you mean a geographical territory: Polish Corridor was a name of Polish "Pomeranian Province" in 1920s; it was given by a German Nomenclature in order to separate Eastern Prussia from Germany.
A Polish kapo was a kapo (overseer of the prisoners in concentration camps) that was Polish.
well there's the irish, german, mexican, italian, jewish, polish
There are 6 commonly spoken languages in Germany: German, Turkish, Polish, Serbo-Crotation, and Dutch. These are the common ones. There are many more.
The German (and technically English) name for "Gdansk" is "Danzig".After World War 2, Eastern Germany including Danzig were granted to Poland and all German civilians were exiled or murdered, and the city was renamed to Gdansk with Polish civilians moved into the city.
The 1934 German-Polish Treaty was a vehicle to keep Poland neutral, as Hitler expanded the borders of Germany. Without a struggle Hitler gained control of Austria and the Sudetenland. Both were populated with ethnic Germans.
German No Nicolaus Copernicus was enployed by the polish crown and grew up in Poland he is polish