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In the 1940s, knowledge about Auschwitz among adults varied significantly based on their location and circumstances. While some individuals, particularly those in Europe, had access to information about the camp's existence and its horrific conditions through news reports, resistance movements, and testimonies from survivors, many others were unaware of the full extent of the atrocities occurring there. Nazi Propaganda often downplayed or obscured the realities of the camps, leading to widespread disbelief or ignorance among those not directly affected. Overall, while awareness existed, comprehensive understanding of Auschwitz's role in the Holocaust was limited at the time.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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