Concentration camp - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-28T23:50:11Z

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	'''Concentration camps''' were for ~~tbe~~ concentration of prisoners in outdoor quarters instead of in a real prison. The camps could be equated in theory to ~~tbe~~ British Open Prison system in use today, where ~~tbe~~ prisoners live in barracks and go outdoors and to work during ~~tbe~~ daytime. (Those who refuse to work in ~~tbe~~ British system are returned to real prisons.)		'''Concentration camps''' were for the concentration of prisoners in outdoor quarters instead of in a real prison. The camps could be equated in theory to the British Open Prison system in use today, where the prisoners live in barracks and go outdoors and to work during the daytime. (Those who refuse to work in the British system are returned to real prisons.)

	Concentration camps were first used by [[British Empire]] forces during ~~tbe~~ [[Second Boer War]] in [[South Africa]] to house those who were sympathetic to ~~tbe~~ Boers who were fighting for their country against ~~tbe~~ British Imperialists. As these internees included women they naturally included their children from whom ~~tbe~~ mothers would not be separated. In ~~tbe~~ prevailing appalling conditions thousands died of thirst and starvation.		Concentration camps were first used by [[British Empire]] forces during the [[Second Boer War]] in [[South Africa]] to house those who were sympathetic to the Boers who were fighting for their country against the British Imperialists. As these internees included women they naturally included their children from whom the mothers would not be separated. In the prevailing appalling conditions thousands died of thirst and starvation.

	[[National Socialist Germany]] became well-known for its concentration camp system ({{lang-de\|Konzentrationslager or KL}}), where prisoners were confined due to lack of real prison space. [[Dachau]], a short distance from [[Munich]], [[Bavaria]], was chosen as ~~tbe~~ first camp of any note and was established as a re-education camp for social and political delinquents and criminals. Up until 1940 thousands passed through this process at Dachau and re-entered society.		[[National Socialist Germany]] became well-known for its concentration camp system ({{lang-de\|Konzentrationslager or KL}}), where prisoners were confined due to lack of real prison space. [[Dachau]], a short distance from [[Munich]], [[Bavaria]], was chosen as the first camp of any note and was established as a re-education camp for social and political delinquents and criminals. Up until 1940 thousands passed through this process at Dachau and re-entered society.

	Less well-known were ~~tbe~~ concentration/work camps in ~~tbe~~ [[Soviet Union]], known as ''gulags'', first established by [[Leon Trotsky]] and originally operated by ~~tbe~~ [[State Political Directorate\|OGPU]]. Because of ~~tbe~~ nature of ~~tbe~~ communist regime, just about anyone might end up in a gulag, for serious or miniscule crime or for expressing a thought crime. These camps rapidly became a major source of forced labour for ~~tbe~~ Soviet economy and were "the largest concentration camps in European history".<ref>''KGB'' by Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1990, pps:90 & 539. ISBN 0-340-48561-2</ref> The Soviets also had significant prisoner-of-war camps for captured German soldiers in [[World War II]]. These were particularly gruesome camps and only about ten percent of POWs survived.		Less well-known were the concentration/work camps in the [[Soviet Union]], known as ''gulags'', first established by [[Leon Trotsky]] and originally operated by the [[State Political Directorate\|OGPU]]. Because of the nature of the communist regime, just about anyone might end up in a gulag, for serious or miniscule crime or for expressing a thought crime. These camps rapidly became a major source of forced labour for the Soviet economy and were "the largest concentration camps in European history".<ref>''KGB'' by Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1990, pps:90 & 539. ISBN 0-340-48561-2</ref> The Soviets also had significant prisoner-of-war camps for captured German soldiers in [[World War II]]. These were particularly gruesome camps and only about ten percent of POWs survived.

	==See also==		==See also==

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T19:11:51Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:11, 26 April 2024
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	'''Concentration camps''' were for ~~the~~ concentration of prisoners in outdoor quarters instead of in a real prison. The camps could be equated in theory to ~~the~~ British Open Prison system in use today, where ~~the~~ prisoners live in barracks and go outdoors and to work during ~~the~~ daytime. (Those who refuse to work in ~~the~~ British system are returned to real prisons.)		'''Concentration camps''' were for tbe concentration of prisoners in outdoor quarters instead of in a real prison. The camps could be equated in theory to tbe British Open Prison system in use today, where tbe prisoners live in barracks and go outdoors and to work during tbe daytime. (Those who refuse to work in tbe British system are returned to real prisons.)

	Concentration camps were first used by [[British Empire]] forces during ~~the~~ [[Second Boer War]] in [[South Africa]] to house those who were sympathetic to ~~the~~ Boers who were fighting for their country against ~~the~~ British Imperialists. As these internees included women they naturally included their children from whom ~~the~~ mothers would not be separated. In ~~the~~ prevailing appalling conditions thousands died of thirst and starvation.		Concentration camps were first used by [[British Empire]] forces during tbe [[Second Boer War]] in [[South Africa]] to house those who were sympathetic to tbe Boers who were fighting for their country against tbe British Imperialists. As these internees included women they naturally included their children from whom tbe mothers would not be separated. In tbe prevailing appalling conditions thousands died of thirst and starvation.

	[[National Socialist Germany]] became well-known for its concentration camp system ({{lang-de\|Konzentrationslager or KL}}), where prisoners were confined due to lack of real prison space. [[Dachau]], a short distance from [[Munich]], [[Bavaria]], was chosen as ~~the~~ first camp of any note and was established as a re-education camp for social and political delinquents and criminals. Up until 1940 thousands passed through this process at Dachau and re-entered society.		[[National Socialist Germany]] became well-known for its concentration camp system ({{lang-de\|Konzentrationslager or KL}}), where prisoners were confined due to lack of real prison space. [[Dachau]], a short distance from [[Munich]], [[Bavaria]], was chosen as tbe first camp of any note and was established as a re-education camp for social and political delinquents and criminals. Up until 1940 thousands passed through this process at Dachau and re-entered society.

	Less well-known were ~~the~~ concentration/work camps in ~~the~~ [[Soviet Union]], known as ''gulags'', first established by [[Leon Trotsky]] and originally operated by ~~the~~ [[State Political Directorate\|OGPU]]. Because of ~~the~~ nature of ~~the~~ communist regime, just about anyone might end up in a gulag, for serious or miniscule crime or for expressing a thought crime. These camps rapidly became a major source of forced labour for ~~the~~ Soviet economy and were "the largest concentration camps in European history".<ref>''KGB'' by Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1990, pps:90 & 539. ISBN 0-340-48561-2</ref> The Soviets also had significant prisoner-of-war camps for captured German soldiers in [[World War II]]. These were particularly gruesome camps and only about ten percent of POWs survived.		Less well-known were tbe concentration/work camps in tbe [[Soviet Union]], known as ''gulags'', first established by [[Leon Trotsky]] and originally operated by tbe [[State Political Directorate\|OGPU]]. Because of tbe nature of tbe communist regime, just about anyone might end up in a gulag, for serious or miniscule crime or for expressing a thought crime. These camps rapidly became a major source of forced labour for tbe Soviet economy and were "the largest concentration camps in European history".<ref>''KGB'' by Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1990, pps:90 & 539. ISBN 0-340-48561-2</ref> The Soviets also had significant prisoner-of-war camps for captured German soldiers in [[World War II]]. These were particularly gruesome camps and only about ten percent of POWs survived.

	==See also==		==See also==

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	[[Category:WWAC]]		[[Category:WWAC]]
	~~[[de:Konzentrationslager]]~~

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	==See also==		==See also==
	* [[~~Holocaust~~ camps]]		* [[Holohoax camps]]
	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}

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	{{reflist\|2}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	[[Category:Concentration camps\| ]]		[[Category:Concentration camps\| ]]
	~~[[Category:National Socialist Germany]]~~
	[[Category:WWAC]]		[[Category:WWAC]]
	[[de:Konzentrationslager]]		[[de:Konzentrationslager]]

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	[[Category:Concentration camps\| ]]		[[Category:Concentration camps\| ]]
	[[Category:National Socialist Germany]]		[[Category:National Socialist Germany]]
	[[Category:~~World War II~~]]		[[Category:WWAC]]
	[[de:Konzentrationslager]]		[[de:Konzentrationslager]]

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	* [[Holocaust camps]]		* [[Holocaust camps]]
	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist\|2}}
	[[Category:Concentration camps\| ]]		[[Category:Concentration camps\| ]]
	[[Category:National Socialist Germany]]		[[Category:National Socialist Germany]]
	[[Category:World War II]]		[[Category:World War II]]
	[[de:Konzentrationslager]]		[[de:Konzentrationslager]]

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en>Crusader at 17:20, 4 May 2022

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New page

'''Concentration camps''' were for the concentration of prisoners in outdoor quarters instead of in a real prison. The camps could be equated in theory to the British Open Prison system in use today, where the prisoners live in barracks and go outdoors and to work during the daytime. (Those who refuse to work in the British system are returned to real prisons.)

Concentration camps were first used by [[British Empire]] forces during the [[Second Boer War]] in [[South Africa]] to house those who were sympathetic to the Boers who were fighting for their country against the British Imperialists. As these internees included women they naturally included their children from whom the mothers would not be separated. In the prevailing appalling conditions thousands died of thirst and starvation.

[[National Socialist Germany]] became well-known for its concentration camp system ({{lang-de|Konzentrationslager or KL}}), where prisoners were confined due to lack of real prison space. [[Dachau]], a short distance from [[Munich]], [[Bavaria]], was chosen as the first camp of any note and was established as a re-education camp for social and political delinquents and criminals. Up until 1940 thousands passed through this process at Dachau and re-entered society.

Less well-known were the concentration/work camps in the [[Soviet Union]], known as ''gulags'', first established by [[Leon Trotsky]] and originally operated by the [[State Political Directorate|OGPU]]. Because of the nature of the communist regime, just about anyone might end up in a gulag, for serious or miniscule crime or for expressing a thought crime. These camps rapidly became a major source of forced labour for the Soviet economy and were "the largest concentration camps in European history".<ref>''KGB'' by Christopher Andrew and Oleg Gordievsky, Hodder & Stoughton, London, 1990, pps:90 & 539. ISBN 0-340-48561-2</ref> The Soviets also had significant prisoner-of-war camps for captured German soldiers in [[World War II]]. These were particularly gruesome camps and only about ten percent of POWs survived.

==See also==
* [[Holocaust camps]]
==References==
{{reflist}}
[[Category:Concentration camps| ]]
[[Category:National Socialist Germany]]
[[Category:World War II]]
[[de:Konzentrationslager]]