Sobibor was an extermination camp. Its sole purpose was to to kill. However, a small number of new arrivals were selected to help with the extermination process, for example, by sorting valuables and by getting rid of the corpses. In October 1943 there was a revolt by these men and a mass breakout. This was led by Alexander Perchersky and Leon Feldhendler. About 300 prisoners managed to get out. Many were recaptured but about 100 were still alive at the end of World War 2. Compare this figure with a death toll of about 250,000.
So, only 300 'passed through' Sobibor ...
250,000 people were murdered in the extermination camp Sobibor. Only 50 people from Sobibor survived the war; although historians figure if the inmates would not have revolted, the number would have been much less.
A widely quoted figure is about 250,000. Please see the links below.
300 of the 600 prisoners were said to escape from the Sobibor revolt. About 50 survived the war.
According to the Wikipedia article on Sobibor, about 300 Jews escaped during the mass breakout on 14 October 1943, but only 50-70 were still alive at the end of World War 2.
The majority of Jews who were taken to Sobibor were Polish. There were a decent number of Ukrainian gaurds. Later in the camps history a group of Jewish Soviet POW's were sent to Sobibor (one of which was Sasha Pechersky who led the escape from Sobibor in 1943). The remaining small percent were German and Dutch.
Nearly all the 250,000 victims at Sobibor was Jews. It was an Operation Reinhard extermination camp intended specifically to kill Jews. It is possible that some gypsies were also killed there.
Sobibor had three work camps. These camps were part of the Operation Reinhard extermination program during World War II. The first two work camps (known as Camp I and Camp II) were used to deceive prisoners and maintain a facade of a labor camp. The third work camp, Camp III, was the extermination camp itself, where mass killings took place.
Approximately 1000 people died in the Amersfoort concentration camp.
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The majority of Jews who were taken to Sobibor were Polish. There were a decent number of Ukrainian gaurds. Later in the camps history a group of Jewish Soviet POW's were sent to Sobibor (one of which was Sasha Pechersky who led the escape from Sobibor in 1943). The remaining small percent were German and Dutch.
Nearly all the 250,000 victims at Sobibor was Jews. It was an Operation Reinhard extermination camp intended specifically to kill Jews. It is possible that some gypsies were also killed there.
over 5,000,000,000 people
Sobibor had three work camps. These camps were part of the Operation Reinhard extermination program during World War II. The first two work camps (known as Camp I and Camp II) were used to deceive prisoners and maintain a facade of a labor camp. The third work camp, Camp III, was the extermination camp itself, where mass killings took place.
In total, over 200,000 people passed through it.
187 acts made it to boot camp.
Forty, 40 xx
Approximately 1000 people died in the Amersfoort concentration camp.
Sonderkommandos were at the death camps: Auschwitz, Birkenau, Sobibor, Treblinka, Belzec, and Chelmno. Though every camp needed burial and corpse disposal squads (as there were many deaths from starvation/disease, exhaustion/beating and euthenasia).
at my camp there are many people from England, i think there is a program called camp America
525,000 people died in Belzec Concentration Camp.
300,000 people