Gross-Rosen: Concentration Camp During The Holocaust
Gross-Rosen
Gross-Rosen was once a concentration camp during the Holocaust. The Holocaust was an act of Genocide. In this case, genocide is a mass of killing a group of people. Gross-Rosen was one of many camps affected by Genocide, people in the camps were dying daily because of this. One of the more well-known victims of the Holocaust is Anne Frank. Gross-Rosen was a concentration camp that was established in Rogoznica, now known as Poland. In 1940, Gross-Rosen was first established as a subcamp. Gross-Rosen established in 1940, but was liberated in 1945.In fact, the construction camp was owned by the SS German Earth and Stone of Works. A year later Gross-Rosen became their independent camp on May 1, 1941, they were no longer known as a subcamp. Also, the prisoners at first were employed as laborers in the construction of the camp. Consequently, the prisoners would get medical treatment denied so if they got a disease they would die. They were not allowed to talk to each other if they did their punishment was death or less food than the others. Most deaths from the camp came from diseases and lack of food and water. In …show more content…
To me the Anne Frank exhibit stood out more because I felt as if I was seeing Anne's life more clearly. In addition, all of the Anne Frank films were very powerful because they were very comprehensible. The Anne Frank exhibit isn't only an exhibit,it teaches people about a young girl's life and how she survived three years in hiding. Also, I really liked The Museum of Tolerance because the gas chamber was a very powerful experience. I liked seeing how the gas chamber was very similar to how the Jews were experiencing that .To conclude, I am very thankful to have had the chance to go to The Museum of Tolerance because I learned so much and I felt in a way connected to Anne's life a bit
Gross-Rosen was once a concentration camp during the Holocaust. The Holocaust was an act of Genocide. In this case, genocide is a mass of killing a group of people. Gross-Rosen was one of many camps affected by Genocide, people in the camps were dying daily because of this. One of the more well-known victims of the Holocaust is Anne Frank. Gross-Rosen was a concentration camp that was established in Rogoznica, now known as Poland. In 1940, Gross-Rosen was first established as a subcamp. Gross-Rosen established in 1940, but was liberated in 1945.In fact, the construction camp was owned by the SS German Earth and Stone of Works. A year later Gross-Rosen became their independent camp on May 1, 1941, they were no longer known as a subcamp. Also, the prisoners at first were employed as laborers in the construction of the camp. Consequently, the prisoners would get medical treatment denied so if they got a disease they would die. They were not allowed to talk to each other if they did their punishment was death or less food than the others. Most deaths from the camp came from diseases and lack of food and water. In …show more content…
To me the Anne Frank exhibit stood out more because I felt as if I was seeing Anne's life more clearly. In addition, all of the Anne Frank films were very powerful because they were very comprehensible. The Anne Frank exhibit isn't only an exhibit,it teaches people about a young girl's life and how she survived three years in hiding. Also, I really liked The Museum of Tolerance because the gas chamber was a very powerful experience. I liked seeing how the gas chamber was very similar to how the Jews were experiencing that .To conclude, I am very thankful to have had the chance to go to The Museum of Tolerance because I learned so much and I felt in a way connected to Anne's life a bit