Nazi Labour Camps and Capitalism

Capitalism has been seen as immoral and inhuman through the Communist era of Central and Eastern Europe, especially in the early part of that era. As Karl Marx discussed in the Communist Party Declaration, capitalism is the cause of many social diseases in society and needs to be knocked down (Marx 221-222). In this 'way of natural gas, women, gentlemen', Tadeusz Borowski uses images and characters to compare and compare capitalism with the Nazi labor camp. Capitalist ideology is less cruel than the Nazi labor camp but in fact there are some similarities with these camps.

During German Nazi rule from 1933 to 1945, approximately 6 million Jews were killed during World War II and were estimated in Nazi concentration camps and extinction camps . These Nazi 'forced labor' camps are located in the newly established Weimar Republic like Auschwitz and Dachau, its main function is genocide. The Nazi German "policy to eliminate European Jews" policies was reflected in the Holocaust, especially the "final solution" stage.

The German labor camp supported the German Nazi rule. These developed into a place to contain enemies of the rise of the Nazi regime. However, as Gerhard Hirschfeld said, these camps are not suitable for carrying out the final solution. "The concentration camp has been involved in mass extinction of the Jewish group from the beginning." More, but they did not die with computable efficiency. The fire in the German Parliament in 1933 and subsequent mass arrests including trade unions, the Social Democratic Party, and the Communist Party caused the concentration camps. The intensification of war brought an urgent need to destroy Jews at once and for all. The first obstacle of Himmler was to design an extermination camp This was an unprecedented act and their behavior did not exist. No one was murdered in the assembly line in history. "

In 1934, the Nazis started using prisoners in concentration camps as forced labor of individuals or camp projects. That job was difficult, physically harsh, without adequate food distribution, the mortality rate of prisoners in concentration camps soared. In 1943, the average life expectancy of concentration camp detainees was 6 weeks. Chelmno began activities as a murder center in December 1941. The victim was placed in a sealed container truck specially configured to deliver carbon monoxide gas from inside the vent to the inside. The bodies were buried in a mass grave. It is estimated that at least 150,000 Jews and gypsies died in this camp.