Auschwitz was a major concentration camp during the Holocaust. My grandmother survived from Auschwitz and is still living today.
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concentration camps.
They do not have foreign names in the country they are in.
There were many children involved in the Holocaust. For some good, clean books about it, see:Survivors: Children of the Holocaust by Allan ZulloHiding to Survive by Maxine B. RosenbergFor some single stories, a few good ones are:Run, Boy, Run by Uri OrlevSurviving Hitler: A Boy in the Nazi Death Camps by Andrea Warren
concentration camps
Assuming that you mean the death camps run by the Nazis in WWII:The names of the death camps - in German - Vernichtungslager, were: Auschwitz, Kulmhof, Belzec, Sobibor, Treblinka and Majdanek and Maly Trostinets.They may have had crematoriums, but this was not how the victims were killed. The victims were either shot, hung, or gassed. The bodies were then either burned in a crematorium or buried in mass graves.
concentration camps.
nothing
Auschwitz, Dachau, Bergen Belsen, Treblinka,
They do not have foreign names in the country they are in.
Auschwitz and Majdanek.
Because of the horrible and gruesome things that happened inside of them, their names tell it themselves, "Death" and you basically can draw from that conclusion, you don't want to be there.
There were many children involved in the Holocaust. For some good, clean books about it, see:Survivors: Children of the Holocaust by Allan ZulloHiding to Survive by Maxine B. RosenbergFor some single stories, a few good ones are:Run, Boy, Run by Uri OrlevSurviving Hitler: A Boy in the Nazi Death Camps by Andrea Warren
1. Find out what the Holocaust is. 2. Get the names of the Camp Commanders of those Holocaust places. 3. Research WHO those Camp Commanderes and Staff were in communication with. 4. Whomever those men were talking to, will know about "those camps." 5. IF THEY KNEW...then who else knew?
They were used as forced labourers in a wide range of jobs, including: * Quarrying * Coal minining * Chemicals * Armaments industry (construction of V2 rockets, for example) * Textiles Some were used to help with the Holocaust itself! They had to operate the crematoria and/or dig mass graves ...
The Holocaust happened. Jews know it, the Germans know it, and all serious international scholarship knows it. The Nazis kept records, including film. The Allied forces saw the horror of the concentration camps when they invaded. The Warsaw Ghetto is also on film.Answer:I don't think there's a specifically Jewish "belief" about the Holocaust. As implied in the above answer, the events of the Holocaust are not a matter of belief; they are facts. The mass graves are still there. Several million names and records of Holocaust victims are extant in searchable lists. A number of the death camps, crematoria and all, still stand. And hundreds of thousands of people who witnessed the Holocaust are still among us today. Note: Many groups, especially in the Islamic World, like to cast Jewish defense and passion towards defending the historicity of the Holocaust as a religious belief. The motive for this recasting is because then they can claim that it is false and only surviving because Jews "are not letting people scrutinize their beliefs". However, the evidence of the Holocaust is so overwhelming that even without the millions of documents that Nazis burned before the Concentration Camps were retaken by the Allies, the Holocaust is probably the most documented crime against humanity to have ever occurred.
concentration camps
Assuming that you mean the death camps run by the Nazis in WWII:The names of the death camps - in German - Vernichtungslager, were: Auschwitz, Kulmhof, Belzec, Sobibor, Treblinka and Majdanek and Maly Trostinets.They may have had crematoriums, but this was not how the victims were killed. The victims were either shot, hung, or gassed. The bodies were then either burned in a crematorium or buried in mass graves.