The Nazis wouldn't feed their prisoners anything. After all, their sole intention was to kill them.
no
Death marches transported Jews from concentration camp to concentration camp as the Allies neared.
Heinrich Himmler, as one of the leading figures in the Nazi regime and head of the SS, was instrumental in implementing the Holocaust and other brutal policies. While he did not personally order every death march, he was responsible for the overall administration of concentration camps and the forced evacuations of prisoners, which often led to death marches. These marches were part of the Nazis' efforts to eliminate evidence of their crimes as Allied forces advanced. Thus, while he may not have given a direct order for specific marches, his policies and directives facilitated their occurrence.
there were two main reasons: the marches occurred because the camps from which they started were under threat of liberation, so the inmates were marched to another camp the marches were a way of killing the participants, some marches did not even reach their destination, they would just keep marching until all of the charges died or the guards deserted
they were forced to walk 200 miles to boot camp without drink or food and they didn't get rest and if you fell they killed you and left you there to rot
There were many Death Marches during World War II and the Holocaust. The first were observed during 1942 and the last marches in 1945.
Death marches were so tragic because lots of people died.
58,000 men and woman were forced onto death marches.
no
Death Marches
Death marches transported Jews from concentration camp to concentration camp as the Allies neared.
they were called 'Death Marches'.
you stupid head get a LIFE!!
many ppl
A long time
January 1945
Heinrich Himmler, as one of the leading figures in the Nazi regime and head of the SS, was instrumental in implementing the Holocaust and other brutal policies. While he did not personally order every death march, he was responsible for the overall administration of concentration camps and the forced evacuations of prisoners, which often led to death marches. These marches were part of the Nazis' efforts to eliminate evidence of their crimes as Allied forces advanced. Thus, while he may not have given a direct order for specific marches, his policies and directives facilitated their occurrence.