International press were invited to view the first camps, they were praised by most world leaders.
____
Oh, perlease! Can you give the year and can you name these 'world leaders' who are said to have praised the concentrtion camps?
____
The existence of the Nazi concentration camps was well known, both in Germany and abroad. In fact, the first permanent Nazi concentration camp - Dachau, opened on 22 March 1933 - was launched at a press conference. Exact details of what went on in these camps was 'hush-hush' but enough information leaked out to deter would-be opponent of the regime. There was a saying in Nazi Germany, 'Lieber Gott, mach' mich stumm/Dass ich nicht nach Dachau kumm' (English: 'Dear God, make me mute [=unable to talk] so that I do not go to Dachau'.
Reports and even pamphlets on the concentration appeared abroad. One of the first was by Hans Beimler, who escaped on 8 May 1933 (yes 1933). His pamphlet appeared in August 1933, and I have a copy of the English version, which appeared later that year.
These printed reports may have had less impact than film or TV.
Every concentration camps did have to survivers because, either the people were transported their not long before the camp was liberated or some how people survived a long period of it
People were sent to concentration camps without trial and without any sentence. They were held indefinitely.
The concentration camps number nearly a hundred camps or holding places. They were actually started long before 1939. Since the list would be very long I am going to give you the website of the United States Museum of the Holocaust. There are other websites available but this site will help you and give you an excellent education.
they are called concentration camps
concentration camps
Until they died or freed.
The camps were built very quickly using disused building and the inmates' labour. The first permanent concentration camp, Dachau, was opened in March 1933 in an abandoned factory, less than two months after Hitler came to power. All the later camps were also built very quickly.
nazi started to treat people unfairly before ww2 but they started their punishment during the war in the concentration camps
The term Concentration camp was first used by the British in the Boer wars. this was very different form the concentration camps used in Nazi Germany. they were not death camps but camps in which the family of Boer rebels were imprisoned so that they could not aid the rebels. However concentration camps have been used before this (only they were not called concentration camps) they were used by the Spanish in the 1860's even American soldiers used similar camps on Cherokee and other native Americans in the 1830's so this type of military tactic has been around for a long time, but the term is British. Evidently, there are no real differences, but rather there are similarities between the English and the German concentration camps.
not many people with diseases in the camps survived for very long.
Maybe cause he felt like it gosh.
Anne Frank was captured in Amsterdam on August 4, 1944, and was taken to the Auschwitz concentration camp. Later, she was transferred to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, where she died in March 1945. Overall, she spent around seven months in concentration camps before her tragic death.