Whatever they wanted, there were few limitations placed on the guards in their treatment of the Jews.
Jews were transferred to Auschwitz mostly by train.
Many German Jews were sent to Auschwitz. Others were slaughtered in Belarus and the killing fields of Latvia.
Auschwitz opend, It would be known to be the bloodiest place Jews were in
one of the most common camps that he Jews would be sent to was Auschwitz but there were many more in places in Germany.
It is very hard to say. Assuming that the killings would have been halted immediately, a singifnicant proportion of the Hungarian Jews and some others would have been saved. (In the summer and auturmn of 1944 the extermination camp at Auschwitz was mainly concerned with killing Hungarian Jews). Assuming that Piper's estimates are correct and that about one million Jews were killed at Auschwitz, an end to the killings on 20 or 21 July might have reduced the total number of Jews killed at Auschwitz by about 100,000-120,000 to about 880,000-900,000. Please bear in mind that these figures are very rough estimates.
They Would Mistreat The Jews :(
Jews were transferred to Auschwitz mostly by train.
Atleast 140,000 Jews died at Auschwitz I.
They would bring the Jews to concentration camps, like Auschwitz where they would usually kill them in som way.
Many German Jews were sent to Auschwitz. Others were slaughtered in Belarus and the killing fields of Latvia.
Mostly Jews and Polish Jews
Mostly Jews and Polish Jews
Auschwitz opend, It would be known to be the bloodiest place Jews were in
one of the most common camps that he Jews would be sent to was Auschwitz but there were many more in places in Germany.
The baby would be killed, or if the guards found out both mother and child would be killed. Unless they were in the Gypsy camp.
It is very hard to say. Assuming that the killings would have been halted immediately, a singifnicant proportion of the Hungarian Jews and some others would have been saved. (In the summer and auturmn of 1944 the extermination camp at Auschwitz was mainly concerned with killing Hungarian Jews). Assuming that Piper's estimates are correct and that about one million Jews were killed at Auschwitz, an end to the killings on 20 or 21 July might have reduced the total number of Jews killed at Auschwitz by about 100,000-120,000 to about 880,000-900,000. Please bear in mind that these figures are very rough estimates.
yes