Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av
Stor-Men-Snabb
Så; på första sidan: det fanns 44000 tusen koncentrationcamps men av dem så var det 30000-40000 'arbetsläger'. Vi redovisar bara ~50 stycken arbetsläger så resterande 29950-39950 'arbetsläger' lovar vi seriöst seriöst att det fanns?
Man kan tycka att utav 29950-39950 'koncentrationsläger' så borde det finnas lite mer info?
..eller är det 'flera utav varandra oberoende källor som vittnat 'seriöst seriöst' att de fanns?
..eller är det 'tyskarna brände alla papper och återställde all åkermark men först så grävde de upp alla som dött så att det inte fanns spår kvar'?
Man kan tycka att 99% av de s.k. 'arbetslägren' borde ha gjort något mer avtryck än så? ..eller är det 'seriösa seriösa' fakta på den?
Varför letar du inte själv upp informationen, istället för att gnälla över att den saknas.
USHMM's (Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies.) Har forskat i 25 år om detta och kommer senare i år ut med den sista volymen.
Encyclopedia of Camps and Ghettos, 1933–1945 is a seven-part encyclopedia series that explores the history of the concentration camps, ghettos, forced-labor camps, and other sites of detention, persecution, or state-sponsored murder run by Nazi Germany and other Axis powers in Europe and Africa. The series is produced by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM) and published by Indiana University Press. Research began in 2000; the first volume was published in 2009; and the final volume is slated for publication in 2025. Along with entries on individual sites, the encyclopedias also contain scholarly overviews for historical context.
The project attracted media attention when its editors announced in 2013 that the series would cover more than 42,500 sites, eight times more than expected. The first two volumes in the series, covering the Nazi concentration camps and Nazi ghettos, received a positive response from both scholars and survivors. Multiple scholars have described the encyclopedias as the most comprehensive reference on their given subjects.
The entries are written by experts on each individual site;[3] contributors include professional historians as well as a wide variety of amateurs, including survivors and relatives of perpetrators.
Originally, the editors planned to include about 5,000 sites of Nazi persecution, murder, and imprisonment. However, their estimate doubled by the next year.[6][7] At an academic conference in 2013, Megargee and Dean said that they had uncovered more than 42,500 sites which will be covered in the encyclopedia,[8] including 30,000 forced-labor camps, 1,150 ghettos, 980 concentration camps and subcamps, 1,000 prisoner-of-war camps, and 800 German military brothels.[9] However, the figure of 42,500 is a considerable underestimate, because the researchers require multiple witness testimonies and documentary evidence to publish an entry on a site.[4] Sites also must have housed at least 20 people and existed for more than a month.[10]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encyclopedia_of_Camps_and_Ghettos,_1933%E2%80%9319 45
