No, Auschwitz was the biggest Nazi extermination camp and complex of concentration camps, but there were other camps, too. Also, many victims, especially in eastern Europe were killed in mass open-air shooting. Please see the related questions.
The two camps where the highest numbers were killed were: * Auschwitz - At least 1.1 million victims were murdered there. * Treblinka II - About 870,000 murdered. Note that Treblinka II was an Operation Reinhard camp, and designed only for the purpose of killing victims. (Treblinka I was a hard labour camp).
These were the trains that transported prisoners to the concentration camps in Europe during WW2. they were severely overcrowded freight cars and many died as a result of the trip to the camps in them. It is hard to believe that after the documentation available on these conditions people are still being treated this way today.
The crematoria did not kill people; people were killed in the gas chambers, then the corpses were cremated in the crematoria.
there are 39 diffrent Japanese internment camps
6 million
there were 6 million Jew killed in the holocaust
The Ustasi were Croatian Nazis and they ran their own camps and carried out their very own Croatian holocaust. The best known and biggest Ustasi (Croatian Nazi) camp was Jasenovac, where many victims were murdered with blunt instruments, such as cudgels.
The sexual orientations of murder victims are not tracked in the UK.
A figure often given for non-Jewish victims is 5 million.
Opponents were at the least harrassed, and many were held without trial, often in concentration camps, where many were murdered.
No, Auschwitz was the biggest Nazi extermination camp and complex of concentration camps, but there were other camps, too. Also, many victims, especially in eastern Europe were killed in mass open-air shooting. Please see the related questions.
After Auschwitz II (Birkenau) the main killing centre was Treblinka (at least 850,000) victims murdered, then Belzec (where the SS's own final 'count' of 434,508 is known), then Sobibor (about 250,000) and Chelmno (about 152,000). Many Jews were killed, not in camps but in mass open air shootings, especially in Ukraine, Belarus and Lithuania.
They were the victims, persecuted and killed by the Germans. They were held in ghettos and camps; some were shot to death and many were gassed.
To survive in a Camp, you had to forget tomorrow, you had to forget your family, or your past. Think of NOW, nothing else, and unless you were picked for death when on a parade, or died from disease, or lack of food, you might, just might, live until tomorrow. People who thought about tomorrow, or their past, or their families, died...they just died, sometimes for no real reason such as being beaten by the guards. They died because their 'spirit' was broken. They 'thought' too much. You had to keep your spirit, your humanity, you had to accept what was going on around you, and think of NOW.
We will never know exactly, but in the neighborhood of six million Jews were murdered by the Nazi regime between 1935 and 1945. Please note that even MORE people who were NOT Jewish were murdered by the Nazis; "Gypsies", homosexuals, communists, pacifists, and other people who disagreed with the Nazi government. The total number of victims (not counting war casualties) was probably close to 15 million. This sounds like an incredible number, but the Soviets murdered twice as many of their own people, and there were probably 50 million or more victims of the Communist Chinese government.
Once they arrived at the camps the people were separated into groups. Men and women were separated and many couples never saw each other again. They were tortured, treated like slaves and prisoners, murdered, experimented on, beaten, and made to lived horrible lives where they were starved, freezing, and made to watch each other die.