Mostly Jews, but Communists, Gypsies, Gays and Prisoners of war were also sent there.
no, but some gained fame since then.
Of course there some survivors of Auschwitz; including some children.
at liberation there were about 7 500, but many of these died soon after. There were about 100 000 more survivors who had been in Auschwitz.
Parts of Auschwitz I and II have been preserved and in part restored and are now a museum and a World Heritage Site. It is visited by tourists and survivors today.A tourist attraction.
Mostly its the concentration camps the Jews were kept at during the holocaust Auschwitz
no, but some gained fame since then.
Of course there some survivors of Auschwitz; including some children.
There are survivors from Auschwitz all over the world. You can find lists of names in records kept at the Yad V'Shem museum in Jerusalem or the Holocaust Memorial in Washington D.C.
at liberation there were about 7 500, but many of these died soon after. There were about 100 000 more survivors who had been in Auschwitz.
Abram Korn was a Holocaust survivor. He was one of the survivors that escaped from Auschwitz.
Auschwitz was a vast complex of camps (three main camps and 45 satellite camps). Nearly all the survivors were from the forced labour camps. Well known survivors include Elie Wiesel, Primo Levi and Fania Fenelon.
Parts of Auschwitz I and II have been preserved and in part restored and are now a museum and a World Heritage Site. It is visited by tourists and survivors today.A tourist attraction.
Mostly its the concentration camps the Jews were kept at during the holocaust Auschwitz
Yes, there were some Jewish survivors from extermination camps. Here are some the names of some of them: * Elie Wiesel (Auschwitz III and later Buchenwald) * Primo Levi (Auschwitz III) * Fania Fénélon (Auschwitz II and later Bergen-Belsen) * Esther Bejanaro (Auschwitz II) * Rudolf Reder (One of only two (!) known survivors from Belzec * Alexander Pechersky (Sobibor, where he led the revolt and mass break-out) The two women were both members of the Auschwitz Girls' Orchestra which was treated better than ordinary inmates.
No, their were no survivors.
it was about 1:10, but if you include those who died within six months of leaving Auschwitz, then it is closer to 1:30.
One of the best known is: Elie Wiesel, Night Others include: * Primo Levi, If This is a Man (also published under the title Survival at Auschwitz) * Jean Améry, At the Mind's Limits: Contemplations by a Survivor on Auschwitz ... * Fania Fénélon, Playing for Time