Being stripped of their clothing and shorn of their hair was a common starting point.
Yes there were many, many female prisoners during the Holocaust.
The Nazis did not plan to murder all prisoners in camps built before the Holocaust
During the Holocaust Jews most were not held in prison cells, but sent to extermination camps, and either gassed as soon as practical after arrival or worked to death by being made to do heavy labour on grossly inadequate food.
A Kapo was a prisoner who was placed in charge of other prisoners. Itwas a method used to mean that the guards needed to do less to keep control/discipline of the prisoners, if the kapo did not do a good enough job, then he was replaced.
Death marches were the marching of inmates from one concentration camp to another.
Elie Wiesel likely describes the prisoners as buffoons to convey the dehumanizing effects of the Holocaust. By depicting them as buffoons, he may be highlighting how the extreme circumstances of the concentration camps stripped the prisoners of their dignity and humanity, reducing them to mere caricatures in the eyes of their captors.
I think you should check the spelling of your post, but if you mean uniforms of the prisoners, they were pajamas, the shoes they took in with them and their jewelry, which was stripped from them upon death.
Most western nations did not torture prisoners in the Holocaust.
Yes there were many, many female prisoners during the Holocaust.
Around 200,000 political prisoners were systematically murdered during the Holocaust.
none
The holocaust prisoners worked from dusk till dawn. 12 hours a day.
In the holocaust there were no lucky prisoners they got fed bread tea and soup only one meal a day
When Wiesel says this, he is comparing the prisoners' vulnerability and exposure when they are stripped naked to how one may feel judged and exposed in front of a higher power during the last judgment. It reflects the prisoners' loss of dignity and privacy, as well as their feelings of shame and powerlessness.
The SS.
The Nazis did not plan to murder all prisoners in camps built before the Holocaust
Sometimes the riots let prisoners escape into the woods around their camps.