It was Zykon B. Also, many of these poor prisoners were simply burned to death and as I told one other poster went on a "march" to be put on ships and sunk, but the poor prisoners were so weakened by hunger most died on the march to the ships and those that didn't were shot. Other prisons died from hunger and disease. Marcy
clubs were commonly used.
The Auschwitz group of camps were the only ones that used tattoos. Tattoos were not used at other camps, though obviously prisoners transferred from Auschwitz to Buchenwald or Bergen-Belsen still had their tattoos. (Note that prisoners who were sent to the gas chambers immediately on arrival at Auschwitz were not tattoed).
No. Only the Auschwitz group of camps used tattoos - and then only for prisoners selected for work.
All prisoners who were forced labourers at the Auschwitz complex of camps had a number tattooed on them. Tattooed numbers were not used at other camps.
Several methods of identifying prisoners were used in concentration camps, with tattoos only being used at Auschwitz. There was no set name for these tattoos.
clubs were commonly used.
The Auschwitz group of camps were the only ones that used tattoos. Tattoos were not used at other camps, though obviously prisoners transferred from Auschwitz to Buchenwald or Bergen-Belsen still had their tattoos. (Note that prisoners who were sent to the gas chambers immediately on arrival at Auschwitz were not tattoed).
No. Only the Auschwitz group of camps used tattoos - and then only for prisoners selected for work.
All prisoners who were forced labourers at the Auschwitz complex of camps had a number tattooed on them. Tattooed numbers were not used at other camps.
Several methods of identifying prisoners were used in concentration camps, with tattoos only being used at Auschwitz. There was no set name for these tattoos.
Prisoners were typically identified by a unique number tattooed on their arm at Nazi concentration camps like Auschwitz. This identification system was used to dehumanize prisoners and make it easier for the Nazis to keep track of individuals.
None, it was used for Polish political prisoners first.
* It was permanent. * It was cheap. * It was degrading. * It helped the Nazis keep tabs on prisoners. Obviously, the tattooed numbers were only given to prisoners selected for work. Moreoever, it was used only at the Auschwitz group of camps.
At Monowitz (Auschwitz III), which was owned by the conglomerate I.-G. Farben and produced polymers, some very basic medical attention was sometimes provided, especially for slave workers that the company had trained. There are a handful of stories of a few prisoners at other private entreprise sub-camps occasionally getting very basic treatment. At Auschwitz I and II there no medical treatment available; on the contrary the SS doctors used prisoners for experiments.
no. it was a Nazi camp used to hold, and kill Jews during ww2.
In the Auschwitz group of camps (which by 1943 included 45 subcamps) prisoners used as labourers were tattoed, whether Jews or non-Jews). So this would have included the non-Jewish Polish prisoners. At other camps, the prisoners were generally not tattooed.
No, the only camps to use ZyklonB were Auschwitz and Majdanek. The other camps, including Trelinka, used carbon monoxide.