they 'liberated' the concentration camps, rather than 'freed' them, as they were generally un-guarded.
otherwise the answer would be: the allies, ie; Canada, Britain, Soviet Union, United States, France, Holland, Poland and many others.
The allies freed the camps in July 1944
Concentration camps established by Nazi Germany were primarily liberated during World War II, with many being freed by Allied forces in 1944 and 1945. Notable camps, such as Auschwitz, were liberated on January 27, 1945, by the Soviet Army. The liberation of these camps marked a significant moment in the war, revealing the extent of the Holocaust and the atrocities committed against millions of people.
Over 100,000 people were freed from POW camps, concentration camps, and hiding places after World War 2.
Until they died or freed.
Majdanek was liberated in 1944, the other camps in 1945.
The allies freed the camps in July 1944
allied forces arrived at the camps and freed the prisoners
The Allies; the British, Americans, and Soviets.
Over 100,000 people were freed from POW camps, concentration camps, and hiding places after World War 2.
Until they died or freed.
Majdanek was liberated in 1944, the other camps in 1945.
u tell me stupid ideot find it ur self
Nazi concentration camps ~ see link below .
There were around 15000 Concentration, Extermination, Transit, Labor, Prison and Sub-Camps during the Nazi era in countries all over Europe including Poland, Germany, Netherlands, Norway, Serbia, Channel Islands, Norway, Moldova, Italy, Belgium, Croatia, Ukraine, France, Estonia, Lithuania, Belarus, Latvia and the Czech Republic. These camps were liberated, prisoners freed and the camps usually destroyed, unless kept as a historical site.
Germany's allies, known as the axis, did not free the prisoners in camps. The allied armies freed the prisoners.
they would go to temporary displaced person's camps. When they were released from there they would be left to their own devices.
Do you mean Elie Wiesel? He did not escape, he was liberated. He managed to survive until he was freed from the camp.