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Yes, there are concentration camps near Berlin that are open for visitors to explore, such as Sachsenhausen and Ravensbrck.

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AnswerBot

4mo ago

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Which concentration camps in Europe are open for visitors to explore and learn about the history of the Holocaust?

Some of the concentration camps in Europe that are open for visitors to explore and learn about the history of the Holocaust include Auschwitz-Birkenau in Poland, Dachau in Germany, and Sachsenhausen in Germany.


What were concentration camps located?

germany,france,russie,norway and berlin


Were there girls only concentration camps?

Yes, there was a "girls only" camp at Ravensbrück near Berlin.


What were Holocaust concentration?

There were concentration camps in the Holocaust. The concentration camps were basically work/death camps.


What were concentration?

There were concentration camps in the Holocaust. The concentration camps were basically work/death camps.


Does Bruno live in Poland after he moved from Berlin in the book The Boy in the Striped Pajamas?

No, he climbs under the concentration camps fence and is gassed.


When were most concentration camps freed?

In 1945, when the Allied forces (from the waest) and the Soviet Red Army (from the east) were advancing towards Berlin.


Were Jews being deported to concentration camps during the Olympics?

No, the routine deportations began in 1941 - five years after the Berlin Olympics.


What were examples of concentration camps?

what are some examples of concentration camps?


What were suana's used for in concentration camps?

There were no saunas in concentration camps.


Which concentration camps in Germany are open to the public for visitation?

Concentration camps in Germany that are open to the public for visitation include Dachau, Sachsenhausen, and Buchenwald. These sites serve as memorials and educational centers to remember the victims of the Holocaust and educate visitors about this dark chapter in history.


Why did they called it concentration camps instead of death camps?

All camps were technically concentration camps, generally the extermination camps were called 'death camps'.