The Dora Mittelbau camp, part of the larger complex of concentration camps in Nazi Germany, was primarily run by the SS (Schutzstaffel). The camp was established to support the production of V-2 rockets and was overseen by the German military and industrial leaders, including figures from the organization of the German arms manufacturer, Mittelwerk GmbH. The camp was notorious for its brutal conditions and the exploitation of forced labor, primarily involving prisoners from other concentration camps.
Scheisshaus Luck by Pierre Berg is for sale on Amazon and will tell you a lot more about this particular camp (which was actually classed as a sub-camp of Dachau I believe). There is also another good book, called Dora, written shortly after the war by an English survivor, I think. I cannot recall the author's name and seems it may be out of print now. There are also numerous TV documentaries dealing with the subject of the US/Russian race to find Nazi nuclear scientists. The commander of Dora was one of these and lived the remainder of his life in the US, employed by the state. Many of the prisoners lived permanently in the huge underground tunnel at Dora which they were forced to dig and cement by hand. No running water or toilets were provided. The rest quarried rock outside. The death rate was higher than many other camps, due to the addition of cement-induced lung, eye and skin diseases as well as ill-treatment and malnutrition. I believe the tunnel ws built for the purpose of creating 'heavy water' and beating the US in the race to create the bomb to win the war. The inmates of the camp did not seem to have any knowledge of this at the time, although they were aware it was top secret. Geographically, the Dora site has no connection with the city of Jena as it is a good distance away.
who ran the German belzec camp
it was Rudolf Hoess
betty white
There's some confusion here. Some prisoners were given positions of responsibilty inside concentration camps. They were called Kapos or Capos. Obviously, no prisoner was ever 'in charge of a concentration camp'.
Prisoners from the Mittelbau-Dora Concentration Camp, a subcamp of Buchenwald, made the V-2 rocket.
He was sent to 5 different concentration camps but i can only find 3 due to low information of Benjamin Jacobs. He was sent to Buchenwald concentration camp, dora-mittelbau concetration camp, Auschwitz concentration camp.
Dora-Mittelbau was known for its underground concentration camp and the nearby Mittelwerk factory, where forced laborers were used to produce V-2 rockets for the Nazi regime during World War II. Located in the Harz Mountains of Germany, the site became infamous for its harsh conditions, high mortality rates, and the exploitation of prisoners, including many political prisoners and Jews. The facility exemplified the extreme measures taken by the Nazis to advance their military technology while committing egregious human rights abuses. Today, it serves as a memorial and historical site to educate about the atrocities of the Holocaust and the importance of remembrance.
Manfred Bornemann has written: 'Geheimprojekt Mittelbau' -- subject(s): World War, 1939-1945, Guided missiles, History, Munitions, Supplies, Weapons industry 'Aktiver und passiver Widerstand im KZ DORA und im Mittelwerk' -- subject(s): Anti-Nazi movement, Dora (Concentration camp), German Prisoners and prisons, Prisoners and prisons, German, World War, 1939-1945
is there a charge to place your teen in this camp ?
A commandant is usually in charge of a concentration camp.
A commandant is an officer in charge of a prisoner-of-war camp, an internment camp, conentration camp or similar camp. Obviously, the commandant sets the tone for the running of the camp. For example, a lazy commandant may turn a blind eye to abuses committed by guards to prisoners .
Scheisshaus Luck by Pierre Berg is for sale on Amazon and will tell you a lot more about this particular camp (which was actually classed as a sub-camp of Dachau I believe). There is also another good book, called Dora, written shortly after the war by an English survivor, I think. I cannot recall the author's name and seems it may be out of print now. There are also numerous TV documentaries dealing with the subject of the US/Russian race to find Nazi nuclear scientists. The commander of Dora was one of these and lived the remainder of his life in the US, employed by the state. Many of the prisoners lived permanently in the huge underground tunnel at Dora which they were forced to dig and cement by hand. No running water or toilets were provided. The rest quarried rock outside. The death rate was higher than many other camps, due to the addition of cement-induced lung, eye and skin diseases as well as ill-treatment and malnutrition. I believe the tunnel ws built for the purpose of creating 'heavy water' and beating the US in the race to create the bomb to win the war. The inmates of the camp did not seem to have any knowledge of this at the time, although they were aware it was top secret. Geographically, the Dora site has no connection with the city of Jena as it is a good distance away.
The Warden was in charge of Camp Green Lake
Camp Highlands for Boys
"A" was the one running through the bushes in camp mona.
In the spring of 1944, the Jews of her region were deported to Auschwitz. Later, she was sent to the Stutthof concentration camp, and then to work on a German farm.