Difference between revisions of "Concentration camp"

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'''Concentration camp'''s were camps the [[Soviet Union]]and [[Nazi Germany]] set up for persons deemed to be opponents or threats to the regime.  
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'''Concentration camp'''s were camps the [[Soviet Union]] and [[Nazi Germany]] set up for persons deemed to be opponents or threats to the regime.  
  
 
The most infamous camps were the camps set up by [[Hitler]], such as [[Auschwitz]]. During [[World War II]] [[Jew]]s were either killed right away or worked until their death. [[Christian]]s, [[gypsy|Gypsies]], [[Slavs]], [[homosexuals]], [[Communism|communists]], and anyone else that Hitler hated were also treated similarly. News reporting on the Nazi death camps was sparse until allied soldiers liberated them towards the end of [[World War II]].
 
The most infamous camps were the camps set up by [[Hitler]], such as [[Auschwitz]]. During [[World War II]] [[Jew]]s were either killed right away or worked until their death. [[Christian]]s, [[gypsy|Gypsies]], [[Slavs]], [[homosexuals]], [[Communism|communists]], and anyone else that Hitler hated were also treated similarly. News reporting on the Nazi death camps was sparse until allied soldiers liberated them towards the end of [[World War II]].
  
 
[[Category:History]]
 
[[Category:History]]

Revision as of 19:23, May 20, 2007

Concentration camps were camps the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany set up for persons deemed to be opponents or threats to the regime.

The most infamous camps were the camps set up by Hitler, such as Auschwitz. During World War II Jews were either killed right away or worked until their death. Christians, Gypsies, Slavs, homosexuals, communists, and anyone else that Hitler hated were also treated similarly. News reporting on the Nazi death camps was sparse until allied soldiers liberated them towards the end of World War II.