It was approximately 25 feet long and 10 feet wide. The interior height was about 9 feet. For comparison it probably had a volume of less than half that of the large box cars seen on rail lines today. The gross volume was rather like a good size recreational vehicle. Up to and often more than 100 persons (most commonly Jews) were crammed into a single car.
the people were generally under orders, but some asked for specific postings, if you mean the mode of transport, then: train (mostly), some higher ranking officers would get there by car.
The Holocaust trains were railway transports run by German Nazis and their collaborators to forcibly deport interned Jews and other victims of the Holocaust to the German Nazi concentration and extermination camps.
A "death train" typically refers to a train transporting prisoners, often in inhumane conditions, to concentration camps or execution sites during times of war or genocide. The term gained notoriety during the Holocaust, where Jews and other victims were forcibly transported to extermination camps. It can also metaphorically describe any situation where individuals are subjected to extreme danger or suffering.
Because people had to pay money to go on the trains when they could be spending money on food or water instead of going on the train
In the story "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the man who died in the train just before the men were unloaded was a man named Zalman. He succumbed to exhaustion during the brutal journey to Auschwitz, illustrating the harrowing conditions that the prisoners faced. His death serves as a poignant reminder of the physical and mental toll of the Holocaust on those who endured it.
it depends on how many carriages the train had: clearly a train with one carriage could transport less people than a train with forty carriages. Also the type of carriage made a difference. Deportations could transport up to four thousand at a time.
During the Holocaust, Jewish people were put into boxcars, or train cars, to be transported to concentration camps. Many died of suffocation before even getting to the destination.
Depends where they came from..
because if you do not train for some jobs you could hurt yourself or other people.
Wiesel points out the countryside outside the train to emphasize the contrast between the normalcy of nature and the horror of their situation in the train. It serves as a poignant reminder of the beauty and freedom they are being deprived of, highlighting the sense of loss and despair experienced during the Holocaust.
the people were generally under orders, but some asked for specific postings, if you mean the mode of transport, then: train (mostly), some higher ranking officers would get there by car.
The Holocaust trains were railway transports run by German Nazis and their collaborators to forcibly deport interned Jews and other victims of the Holocaust to the German Nazi concentration and extermination camps.
In 30's people traveled to California by train
They could drive, take a train trip, or a cruise.
Train
During the Holocaust Jews could only have what fit in their pockets at the cocentration camps._________________As the Holocaust was in so many different times and places, there are many different parts to the answer:In the ghettos it depended where they would travel from, if they came by their own power and before the ghetto was closed they could take whatever they wanted, in other cases if they came by train they were limited to 50kg. There were also other regulations and limitations like only what they could carry or 30kg.In the camps they had to surrender all personal possessions, but were given uniforms which if they lost any part of they would have been responsible.
Yes you could be come a train driver