Dachau Concentration Camp/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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{{rpl|Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp}} | {{rpl|Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp}} | ||
{{rpl|Nordhausen Concentration Camp}} | {{rpl|Nordhausen Concentration Camp}} | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Robert Jay Lifton}} | |||
{{r|Holocaust}} | |||
{{r|Fourth Geneva Convention}} | |||
{{r|Davisville, Rhode Island}} | |||
{{r|Buchenwald Concentration Camp}} | |||
Latest revision as of 12:00, 4 August 2024
- See also changes related to Dachau Concentration Camp, or pages that link to Dachau Concentration Camp or to this page or whose text contains "Dachau Concentration Camp".
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Other Nazi concentration camps documented in this wiki
Dachau Concentration Camp: A Nazi death camp in which around 40,000 inmates died (out of 200,000 prisoners in all), located about 10 miles northeast of Munich. [e]- Flossenburg Concentration Camp: A Nazi slave labor camp in which around 30,000 inmates died from malnutrition, overwork, or executions (out of 89,964-100,000 prisoners in all), located in east central Germany on the border with Czechoslovakia. [e]
- Mauthausen Concentration Camp: Add brief definition or description
- Mauthausen-Gusen Concentration Camp: A large system of concentration camps and subcamps in Austria; Mauthausen was the original camp; many deliberately killed but principally by starvation, overwork, beatings, and hurling into the rock quarry run by the Deutsche Erd- und Steinwerke GmbH [e]
- Nordhausen Concentration Camp: A Nazi slave labor camp in which around 20,000 inmates died from malnutrition, overwork, or executions (out of 60,000 prisoners in all), located in the German city of Nordhausen. [e]
- Robert Jay Lifton [r]: Academic psychiatrist and author specializing in the interactions of social psychology and history, especially violence; author of The Nazi Doctors and other works on genocide issues, thought reform, etc.; Distinguished professor emeritus from the City University of New York, visiting professor at Harvard Medical School. [e]
- Holocaust [r]: Nazi Germany's systematic economic exploitation, followed by killing, of European Jews and others deemed racial and ideological enemies [e]
- Fourth Geneva Convention [r]: International agreement specifying the obligations of an Occupying Power towards civilians in an area it controls [e]
- Davisville, Rhode Island [r]: The former home of the U.S. Navy SeaBees. [e]
- Buchenwald Concentration Camp [r]: A Nazi death camp, notorious for medical experiments, in which at least 56,000 inmates died (out of 250,000 prisoners in all), located near the German city of Weimar. [e]