Yes, they did!
The uniform, being given the nickname pyjamas. In winter they would be given a coat of the same 'pyjama'-style.
Yes, it is.
Bruno's new house is in Auschwitz concentration camp
not necessarily a bench with a plaque, but a big iron gate with "work will set you free" written in German across the entrance.
Auschwitz was a real-life concentration and extermination camp from the Second World War. John Boyce had Bruno refer it it phonetically as 'Out-With' to showcase his innocence and naivety.
Auschwitz, the setting of the majority of the story, is important because it's the one of the harshest concentration camp created by the Germans. Shmuel, a Jewish boy, is forced to live in Auschwitz and Bruno, a German boy, is also forced to live there as well (this is because his father, the commandant got transferred to Auschwitz and the whole family had to follow him).
Auschwitz.
It is not an issue, she has nothing to do with Auschwitz.
Auschwitz, the harshest concentration camp
Yes, it is.
Out-With, which is really Auschwitz, is located in Poland.
The setting is Auschwitz.
It does not tell you.
Out-with is really Auschwitz. Bruno calls it Out-with because he can't pronounce Auschwitz. The camp is located in Poland.
auschwitz or outwith
Auschwitz and/or Berlin.
it is the setting of the book.
Striped pajamas, aka Auschwitz prisoner uniform.