The conditions of Jewish train journeys during the Holocaust were extremely dire and inhumane. Jews were often crammed into overcrowded freight trains with little ventilation, limited access to food and water, and no sanitation facilities. Many suffered from extreme heat or cold, leading to illness and death before even arriving at their destinations. These journeys were marked by fear, suffering, and the loss of dignity, as passengers were treated as cargo rather than human beings.
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the conditions on the Jews' train journey to Auschwitz were extremely harsh and inhumane. They were packed tightly into cattle cars without food or water, forced to endure long hours of standing or sitting in unbearable conditions. Many died during the journey or lost hope as they faced uncertainty and fear about their fate.
how do we know about conditions on Magellan's journey
Go to a trian academy or consult the employment department of your local trian operator.
Jews
No
Conditions were terrible and many died on the journey. Conditions were cramped and prisoners were chained up for the entire journey.
25
trian in day
when
Trian.
tren
23