By and large I don't think that they did. I think that they were discouraged from finding out. They knew that some people, Jews in the main, were very much disliked by the Nazi party(to put it at its mildest) and that to show an interest in their welfare was very much not in their own interests. That people were herded onto railway trains & went east was probably known, but that these people did not return was not seen as part of their concern. It was just better not to know. The Nazis ensured this to hide their own culpability, but people were made aware that finding out would result in a place on the train for them, not a journey which would benefit anyone.
Yes, Hitler was the one who wanted the "Final Solution' and he was well aware of what was going on in the concentration and extermination camps.
Yes.Concentration camps were labor camps. The exceptions were the extermination camps (Auschwitz II - extermination section only), Belzec - not to be confused with Bergen-Belsen, Chelmno, Sobibor, Majdanek (part only), Treblinka II, Maly Trostinets (near Minsk, Belarus): these aimed to kill newly arrived Jews within 12-48 hours of arrival.In addition, there were also labor camps mainly for foreign workers kdinapped from areas like Poland, Belarus and Ukraine. Conditions were harsh (sometimes very harsh) but these were not concentration camps. In 1939-41, when the Nazi regime was still trying to decide what to do with the Jews, some were sent to such camps, but most were later sent on to extermination camps.So, a reasonably full answer is quite complicated.
Nerve gas, bullets, and fire. Not many people know that in addition to the concentration camps, the German SS soldiers were eventually allowed to kill any Jew on sight, anywhere.
The number of daily kill count in the concentration camps varied. Toward the end of the war it was tens of thousands a month. Many documents were burned so knowing the exact total of daily murdering is impossible. Second Answer: Contact the related link below to ask the Holocaust Museum if they know the exact amount of deaths per day at the extermination camps. I did not find any record of a daily count but they would know if there is a record.
Auschwitz will always be known for being a Nazi concentration and extermination camp during World War II, where millions of innocent people, mostly Jews, were imprisoned, tortured, and systematically murdered. It represents the horrors of the Holocaust and serves as a symbol of the atrocities committed during that time.
not exactly, but they knew that people met their fate there. The further one lived from the camps, or major transport routes, the less they would know.
Not at all. America didn't know that it had happened at the time and, in any case until after World War 2 the difference between concentration camps and extermination camps was not understood.
Yes, Hitler was the one who wanted the "Final Solution' and he was well aware of what was going on in the concentration and extermination camps.
Most Germans did know, at least that the camps existed. Some kidded themselves that they were just forced labor camps. Some knew they were death camps, but as it was "just Jews", they didn't care.
Yes.Concentration camps were labor camps. The exceptions were the extermination camps (Auschwitz II - extermination section only), Belzec - not to be confused with Bergen-Belsen, Chelmno, Sobibor, Majdanek (part only), Treblinka II, Maly Trostinets (near Minsk, Belarus): these aimed to kill newly arrived Jews within 12-48 hours of arrival.In addition, there were also labor camps mainly for foreign workers kdinapped from areas like Poland, Belarus and Ukraine. Conditions were harsh (sometimes very harsh) but these were not concentration camps. In 1939-41, when the Nazi regime was still trying to decide what to do with the Jews, some were sent to such camps, but most were later sent on to extermination camps.So, a reasonably full answer is quite complicated.
No. They did not necessarily know in detail what was going on in the camps and, in any case, what could they have done? They were unarmed civilians. In any case, most of the extermination camps were in remote, rural areas. It has become oh-so-fashioable to blame 'bystanders', without asking whether they were in any position to do anything effective.
if referring to concentration camps Washington had received information about such camps but there was nothing that could be done due to war time. the matter was stressed to President Roosevelt by Jewish groups during th war.........___Ordinary concentration camps (like Dachau and Buchenwald, for example) were public knowledge before the start of World War 2. The Allies knew about the extermination camps since the first of them started (December 1941) but did not want to know. They saw them as a distraction from World War 2.
Because if the secret of the concentration/extermination camps came out to the public, he didn't want the public to know he commissioned them - Most of the documents he signed regarding the activities of the camps were kept secret from everyone but his top officers. He did send out high-ranking Nazis (Like leader of the SS, Heinrich Himmler) to visit the camps and report back to him with information on a regular basis, however. But he tried his damnedest not to be connected with the those camps.
Many did but they ignored it. The camps were not in remote places. Dachau is only 15 or 20 miles outside of Munich. That isn't far and people could see the black smoke from the ovens.
Yes; the ones living near concentration camps certainly did. The ones living farther way from them still had to know that large numbers of Jews were missing from their towns.
Nerve gas, bullets, and fire. Not many people know that in addition to the concentration camps, the German SS soldiers were eventually allowed to kill any Jew on sight, anywhere.
As much as I know there were no Concetraition Camps in Canada, that is a stupid quetion if I have ever heard one.AnswerThere were 26 Internment Camps established in Canada which held Japanese Italian and German Canadians. More than 30,000 were affected by these camps including 100 Canadian Communists. Forty Prisoner of War Camps were set up for 33,798 German and Italian POW's and 6,437 Civil Internees (mostly Merchant Marine).Please note Internment Camps and Concentration Camps are NOT the same thing. Canada not have concentration camps.Side note: the fact that you spelled question wrong leads me to doubt you. :D lol, jk, probably a mistake.