A concentration camp opened in 1937 on the Ettersberg hillside overlooking Weimar, Germany. The first German and Austrian Jewish prisoners arrived in 1938; German and Austrian Gypsy prisoners were deported there after July 1938. During the war, nearly 65,000 of Buchenwald's 250,000 prisoners perished; others died in its more than 130 satellite labor camps. Buchenwald was one of the few major camps where prisoners rebelled in the days preceding liberation by units of the U.S. Army on April 11, 1945.
Concentration camp in central Germany, near Weimar. website
concentration camp established in 1937 between Frankfurt and Leipzig in Germany. While it was not a major extermination center, it was equipped with gas chambers and crematoria. More than 100,000 prisoners died there.
Opened in March 1938 as a Jewish forced-labor camp, near Weimer in Germany.
One of the first concentration camps, located near Wiemar, Germany.
A large concentration camp near Weimar, Germany, opened in 1937.
One of the first concentration camps in Germany. Located near Weimar, the cultural capital of 1 8th and 19th century Germany, it was built around the "Goethe Oak," the tree beneath which the great German Enlightenment poet, Wolfgang Goethe, sat and wrote.
Concentration camp In central Germany, established in July , 1937. One of the largest concentration camps on German soil with more than 130 satellite slave labor camps. It held many political prisoners. More than 65,000 prisoners perished here.
Concentration camp in North Central Germany.
A concentration camp located near Weimar, Germany