Until they died or freed.
Concentration camps were used for forced prison labor, while extermination camps were built to kill all prisoners.
Most prisoners at Buchenwald were forced laborers in local armaments factories. Prisoners were also used as test subjects for medical experiments at Buchenwald, which resulted in a large number of deaths.
The number of hours prisoners were forced to work in concentration camps varied depending on the camp and the specific conditions at the time. Generally, inmates could be subjected to grueling workdays lasting from 10 to 16 hours, often under brutal conditions with little rest or food. This extreme forced labor was designed to exploit the prisoners' strength while contributing to the war effort or the camp's economic productivity.
Yes, prisoners at the Flossenbürg concentration camp were tattooed. In many concentration camps, including Flossenbürg, prisoners were marked with a series of numbers as a means of identification. These tattoos were typically placed on the prisoner's forearm.
Prisoners at Flossenburg wore what prisoners in other concentration camps wore; striped uniforms.
Concentration camps were used for forced prison labor, while extermination camps were built to kill all prisoners.
the prisoners were forced to dig their own graves for when they died. they were also forced to work in farms and coal mines.
Croatian Association of Prisoners in Serbian Concentration Camps was created in 1995.
A Concentration camp was used to torture or force their prisoners to work. An extermination camp was where they were all systematically murdered in mass quantities, and in horrific ways. (An extermination camp was also known as a death camp.) I hope this helps you.
Able bodied prisoners had to work as slave labourers.
Most prisoners at Buchenwald were forced laborers in local armaments factories. Prisoners were also used as test subjects for medical experiments at Buchenwald, which resulted in a large number of deaths.
Hard physical labor.
The number of hours prisoners were forced to work in concentration camps varied depending on the camp and the specific conditions at the time. Generally, inmates could be subjected to grueling workdays lasting from 10 to 16 hours, often under brutal conditions with little rest or food. This extreme forced labor was designed to exploit the prisoners' strength while contributing to the war effort or the camp's economic productivity.
No, there was no such thing as a "good" concentration camp!
Death camps were built to kill prisoners systematically
allied forces arrived at the camps and freed the prisoners
Inmates were forced to work in all of the concentration camps.