Part 2 of Nazis Germany and the Death Camps.

Hitler was appointed Chancellor on 30 January 1933. Immediately, the SA stepped up their campaign of violence and terror against the communists. They did this in order to increase their power and to reduce opposition.
Across Germany the local police and SA and SS rounded up many thousands of communists, socialists, church leaders and anyone else who might criticise the Nazis.
As prisoners were physically concentrated in one place the Nazis called these first camps concentration camps.
Over the next 12 years, as they invaded and occupied lands all over Europe, the Nazis would build over 20,000 camps of various kinds. These included concentration camps, transit camps, forced labour or work camps and death camps.
This section will consider the different types of camps, the people that ran them and, more importantly, how these camps affected the millions of people who were prisoners within them.
Hitler was appointed Chancellor on 30 January 1933. Immediately, the SA stepped up their campaign of violence and terror against the communists. They did this in order to increase their power and to reduce opposition.
Hermann Goering, a leading Nazi, was appointed head of the police in Bavaria. He recruited 50,000 SA and SS members into the police in order to step up the campaign against the Nazis’ enemies.
Across Germany the local police and SA and SS rounded up many thousands of communists, socialists, church leaders and anyone else who might criticise the Nazis. These prisoners were held in local prisons and police stations. There were so many prisoners that makeshift buildings were converted to house them.
This system did not work – it was inefficient and not centrally run. The Nazis needed a new solution. They realised that they would have to establish large, purpose-built camps in order to hold these prisoners.
As prisoners were physically concentrated in one place, the Nazis called these first camps 'concentration camps'. Over the next 12 years, as they invaded and occupied lands all over Europe, the Nazis would build over 20,000 camps of various kinds. These included concentration camps, transit camps, forced labour or work camps and death camps.
“In completion of the task which was entrusted to you… …[on] January 24, 1939, of solving the Jewish question… …in the most convenient way possible… …I [now] charge you with making all necessary preparations… …for an overall solution of the Jewish question…
I further charge you with submitting to me promptly an overall plan… …for the execution of the intended final solution of the Jewish question.”
On 31 July 1941, Hermann Goering orders Reinhard Heydrich to prepare a plan for the ‘Final Solution to the Jewish Question'.

During the summer of 1941, in breach of Hitler’s agreement with Joseph Stalin, Germany invaded the Soviet Union. Following the German army into battle were the Einsatzgruppen. Local people supported these killing squads, one of the main tasks of which was to kill all Jewish men, women and children in the areas that were being conquered. By December 1941, over 500,000 Soviet Jews had been murdered.
However, for the Nazis leadership, conventional killing methods were insufficient and inefficient.
On 20 January 1942, 15 leading officials of the Nazi state met at a villa in Wannsee, a suburb of Berlin, to discuss the ’Final solution of the Jewish Question’.
The ’Final solution’ was a code name for the murder of all the Jews of Europe. The people present at the conference were to discuss how to make mass murder happen in an organised and methodical way.

My source for the article published is:


Nazis created a more secluded and organized method of killing. Extermination ...



Why did the Nazis use concentration camps? - The ...



www.theholocaustexplained.org/...nazi-camp...camps/why-did-the-nazis

Bias_2012 wrote on Oct 12^th, 2015 at 1:15pm:



were are they harryfukrwit   

aussie100percent wrote on Oct 12^th, 2015 at 1:26pm:



Dotted all round Australia professor .... but I guess you were in the migrant hostel at Cabramatta in the 60's, judging by your English

Cods, you haven't being paying attention Grasshopper,  I said that if we don't draw lessons from history then we are doomed to keep repeating the same mistakes.

Don't you see a parallel between the rise of Nazism and the way the basic freedoms of society are being challenged right now.

The way things are panning out in the U.S. it seems someone has sat down, read Mein Kampf then started acting on it.

Check the videos about FEMA and look at how those concentration camps have either been constructed or bolstered in the case of them occupying existing structures.

Why have they constructed buildings with no windows and new gas mains running  into them. What possible reason would you have concrete buildings without windows.

Then there is the multi layered razor wire and the watchtowers and the surveillance cameras.

The ruling party in Germany stood idly by and allowed Hitler to grow strong. In the absence of opposition he grew bolder and stronger.

This is what is happening in western society now. People as blase about their freedoms and take their freedoms for granted. Meanwhile the authorities  keeps chipping away at those freedoms millimetre by millimetre.

Labor was within spitting distance of censorship of the Press under Julia Gillard. Thank heavens the Liberals got in and put paid to that one. It was so very close to being a reality.

Think you are safe?  I don't think so Cods...rust never sleeps.

FEMA

Sorry to burst your bubble Mr Baron.

Link.