No, in Germany the death's head as an officially recognized military emblem had a long history going back to 1740.
gas chambers, death marches, starvation, over working....research some more about concentration camps back then. The biggest was Aushwitz in Germany. (Sorry for the misspelling I'm not sure if that's how you spell Aushwitz).
A few did, yes.
because Hitler wanted to create a perfect race and he set up concentration camps to rid the world of imperfect people e.g. Jews ,Muslims etc
Mainly in concentration and death camps throught Germany, Austria, Poland and Czecklovakia. they were also shot to death in numerous smaller spot before the death camps were made a ss trops woudl take a towns its Jews to a spot i nthe forest and shoot them their after this was prooving inefficent they tried using trucks with their exhaust put into the back as in chelmenaue then taken to a forest and buried there after that the concentration camps and death camps were made
1) Work camps, where inmates were payed meager salaries for back breaking work. 2) Standard concentration camps where Jews were worked to death. 3) Death camps where the sole purpose was to destroy as many Jews as possible as quickly as possible.
they go back to concentration camps and get hung like a negero
the Spinnerei is a factory in Germany back in the 1940's.
It was important because the German Jewish people were not accepted in other countries and the ships were turned back to Germany were those refugee's died in the Concentration CAMPS
they feel if they had a second chance to go back and Chang it they would
The first concentration camps were not in Europe, for that one must go back to 1898 in Cuba. One Spanish general, Valeriano Weyler, adopted a policy of reconcentration of the civilian population in detention camps, but this measure backfired when it aroused international concern, notably in the United States.
As early as the first months of 1942, word was already filtering back that the "work camps" were death houses. Only about 10% of all people incarcerated in the concentration camps lived through the experience. Being Jewish, the Franks, like all Jews at that time, dedicated their lives to trying to stay out of the camps.