I believe it was auschwitz. It was one of the worst. All the other camps were almost as hard though. They all had cremetories and they hung people almost if not everyday. They shot people and some died from starvation. The camps were all very ugly.
The highest death tolls were at the extermination camps and especially at: * Auschwitz. At least 1.1 million victims perished in the Auschwitz group of camps, and of these about 90% were Jews. This is a deliberately cautious estimate by Franciszek Piper, head of the Auschwitz Museum research department. * Treblinka. A widely quoted figure for the estimated death toll is about 850,000. * Belzec. In this case the SS's final figure for the number of Jews killed is known (as the radio telegram saying in effect "mission accomplished" was intercepted). The figure is 434,508. In addition, an unknown number of Roma (Sinti) and others were killed. * Sobibor. The usual estimate is about 250,000. * Chelmno. About 153,000 killed.
Auschwitz had the most deaths during the Holocaust with total of 1.3 Million. 1.1 Million was just from Auschwitz II aka Birkenau. The total deaths do include minor deaths from all of the 45 Subcamps surrounding the area where 3 main Auschwitz Camps were built.
Auschwitz (taking all sections together) had the highest death toll of all- about 1.3 million. Treblinka, with about 870,000 was next.
Between 960,000 and 990,000 were killed at Auschwitz.
Auschwitz (that is, the Auschwitz group of camps) killed an estimated 1.1 million people. That is a minimum estimate. Please see the related question.
Auschwitz-Birkenau with a total death of 1.2 million jews
They were killed by other nations.
During the holocaust, Gleiwitz concentration camp in Gliwice, Poland, was operational between March of 1944 and January of 1945. During this time the camp held around 1,300 prisoners. It is thought that many, if not all, of these prisoners died.
Schreiberin
During the Holocaust, Dachau was a Concentration Camp.
Dachau concentration camp. It opened in May 1939
They were killed by other nations.
During the holocaust, Gleiwitz concentration camp in Gliwice, Poland, was operational between March of 1944 and January of 1945. During this time the camp held around 1,300 prisoners. It is thought that many, if not all, of these prisoners died.
The first Concentration Camp was the Holocaust
Schreiberin
During the Holocaust, Dachau was a Concentration Camp.
Dachau concentration camp. It opened in May 1939
The Nazis were involved in the concentration camp Buchenwald because it was a camp for political prisoners.
No, there was no such thing as a "good" concentration camp!
Because Auschwitz was the toughest concentration camp in the world at that moment.
concentration camps
Hermann Langbein has written: 'Against All Hope (History & Politics)' 'Menschen in Auschwitz' -- subject(s): Auschwitz (Concentration camp), German Prisoners and prisons, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Prisoners and prisons, German, War criminals, World War, 1939-1945 'People in Auschwitz' -- subject(s): Auschwitz (Concentration camp), German Prisoners and prisons, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Prisoners and prisons, German, World War, 1939-1945
Camps for political prisoners have been called a detention center, a concentration camp, prisoner of war camp, labor camp, or gulag.