Essay --

In 1933 to 1945, Ger opusy was at a lower place the rule of Adolf Hitler, the man who commanded the Nazi party. Their goal was to get rid of each(prenominal) of the undesirables, or spate seen as lower than true Germans in Europe. Most of these people were Jewish but political prisoners, Gypsies, homosexuals, and Jehovahs Witnesses were also targeted. These people were shipped to soaking up camps, camps where people were detained and confined, typically under harsh conditions. The first of these made, and the model for all others, was Dachau, located ab emerge ten miles north of Munich, Ger numerous. It is approximated that over 50,000 people met their deaths in the Dachau camp, which would be the amount of people that would fit into a sold out Yankee Stadium. The Holocaust horrors extended beyond the largely targeted Jews, as demonstrate by the treatment of the largely civilian population of prisoners at the Dachau denseness camp. The first prisoners to arrive at the cam p came on March 22, 1933 and were under command of SS Officer Hilmar Wckerle, the man who established rules that instituted terror as a way of life for the prisoners at camp. Many of these prisoners consisted of social democrats and German Communists who had an easier time at the camp than later prisoners. Long term imprisonments oft lead to death but many of the early prisoners were released afterward answer their sentence and were considered to be rehabilitated. But even in this early story of the camp and the party, laws were changing to fit the Nazis ways. Theodor Eicke took over control three months after the camp opened, due to Wckerle being charged with the murder of a prisoner. Hitler overruled the charges and decl bed that concentration camps were out of the realm ... ...ite, lining the course of study are twelve information panels. The almost three kilometer path represents the path taken by most prisoners when they arrived in the camp. The camp also has an en try on site that is open for visitors, containing papers and documents from the camp when it was open. Currently housing over 6,000 pictures, papers like maps and blueprints, 350 phonograms, and about 1,200 films, there are many different sources in the archive and attached library. These consist of eye watch statements, documents about the development of the camp and the International Prisons Committee, which was established after the liberation. The memoir was made so the people of today could look back and immortalise the extreme amount of people that had their lives turned upside down and wooly-minded by the Nazi Party and to teach people so the similar tragedy does not repeat itself.