The Auschwitz Death Camp

The Holocaust was a terrible period of incredible criminal activity against Jews, gypsies and other ethnic gatherings. These unarmed people were sent to death camps from nonsanitary slums, one of which was the Auschwitz concentration camp. The Auschwitz concentration camp consists of three camps, all in Poland. Many forms of extinction are taking place to speed up the process of killing and to overtime work. For those unfit for work, life in death camps has been shortened, like the elderly, women, people with intellectual disabilities, and young children.

"Love in the shadow" is the story of two prisoners in the Auschwitz death camp, a Jewish woman, Marathon Mebaum and Polish Edward Garansky. Due to her multilingual knowledge and attractive character, Mara became the ambassador of a women's camp (Läuferin). Edek - Auschwitz concentration camp prisoners brought the first transportation of Polish political prisons ... more

The Auschwitz concentration camp (Auschwitz concentration camp) started activities in the outskirts of Auschwitz in Poland. As most European Jews live in Poland and Eastern Europe, there will be six concentration camps known as camps of death: Auschwitz - Birkenau, Chelmuno, Belzec, Treblinka, Sobibor and Maedanek. Sir Harold McMichele, UK High Commissioner for Palestine, was frustrated by the entry of "illegal" immigrants into Palestine, leaving Hungary and returning two Jews who settled in Palestine with a tourist visa in 1934 We insisted on accepting. The Hungarian government said that its "Jews" are too numerous and the goal of the government is "encourage immigration as far as possible".

The Auschwitz concentration camp, also known as Auschwitz-Birkenau, opened in 1940 and is the largest among Nazi concentration camps and des camps. Auschwitz is located in the southern part of Poland and was originally a police prison camp. But it evolved into a camp network where the Jews and other perceived Nazi enemies are usually cleaned out in the gas chambers or used as slave labor. Several prisoners led by Josef Mengele (1911-79) also accepted barbaric medical experiments. Over the course of the Second World War (1939 - 1945), more than 1 million people died in the Auschwitz concentration camp. In January 1945, when the Soviet Army approached, Nazi officials ordered the camp to abandon and sent about 60,000 prisoners of war to other places. When the Soviets entered Auschwitz, they found thousands of detainees and the mountains of the bodies left behind.