What happened to the people that died at Auschwitz?

Answer 1

The Nuremberg Trials commenced between 1945-1946. The trials were aimed at Nazi leaders for waging aggressive war and crimes against humanity (the Holocaust and other atrocities), 11 senior Nazis received capital punishment, 7 others receieved life imprisonment.

AnswerFrom about 1942-44 the number of personnel in the concentration and death camps was about 50,000-55,000 at any one time (including Capos). Very few were put on trial - perhaps a couple of thousand ... The Allies had promised to bring them to justice and then failed miserably.

Most of those guilty were never brought to justice. They changed their names and 'lived happily ever after'.

Answer 2

In Poland, some Jews who returned home were killed by neighbors.

Most went to Displaced Persons' Camps until they could find countries to settle in.

Others tried to immigrate to other countries, especially the U.S.

Many Jews wanted to go to Palestine/Israel though few immigrants were allowed in (until 1948) as the British still had control and didn't want to fuel anger with the Arabs, who didn't want Jews to immigrate.

Noone lived "in" the holocaust, but some did "during" the holocaust. What happened to them?, Well some died and some lived.

Answer 3

The people who caused the Holocuast were the Germans and they were made to clean up the mess of dead bodies.

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A few were tried after World War 2, but most were not. Some fled to various countries in South America, but many changed their names and 'lived happily ever after'.

Answer 4

The people responsible for enforcing and creating the holocaust was mainly the Nazis who were led by non other than Adolf Hitler himself. After the holocaust most Nazis were caught and executed for there crimes against humanity, but a large portion went into hiding either immigrating to other countries legally posing as a different person or illegally smuggled in by boat or stowing away on cargo freight or bus. These lucky bastards quite possibly are still around today but still being hunted.

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The majority of concentration camp guards were never put on trial. Most went home, changed their names and lived happily ever after.

Answer 5

Well people involved in the holocaust escaped when allies won.

How did they escape you may ask?

well theirs 2 ways they got away from allies

1. pretended to be in the German army and nothing to do with the SS

2. they escaped into Italy where a Italian priest signed fake passports so the people involved the holocaust could escape

with the 1st one, theirs a problem because during the lost of ww2, the allies searched the German army because ALL SS man had a SS tattoo under their left arm, near the arm pit, so allies could recognise them but; some SS did escape because they cleverly avoided the search and sneak pass.

Answer 6

They were shot or gassed as soon as practical after their arrival - usually within 24 hours.But sometimes they was used as slaves for the germans they cooked their food washed there floors and was used to build stuff for the Germans

Answer 7

The Was taken to a Smoke stack and their bodies were cremated and ashes would just stay where they landed.