Nazi Concentration Camps During World War II

During World War two, the nazis captured and imprisoned many people who did not fit into their desired Aryan race or disagreed with their beliefs. During the prisoner’s time alive in concentration camps, some were subjected to horrific experiments. Many of them either died or were left disfigured due to these events. Many of the tests were to benefit the lives of Nazi soldiers. However, some doctors performed the test without a proper reason behind it. An example of how the Nazis felt about the Jews and other races that were considered the 'lesser race’ can be compared to the idea that “ you’re flying outside the hive, talking to humans that attack our homes”(Bee Movie) . The Nazi felt as though the “ lesser race” were destroying their way of life so the sent them off to concentration camps.
During this time, the Jews were subjected to impecunious conditions where many had little to no food to survive. the condition of these people were allowed not only because they were the lesser race but “The doctors recognized that the horrific conditions in the ghetto provided an opportunity for “additional knowledge of the effect of starvation on the human body.”(Fischer) The suffering of the lesser race did not stop at the ghettos but worsted at the camps where many would be tested on to appease the hunger of knowledge of the human body as well as its limits as well as to satisfy the sadistic nature of some of the Nazi