-
Sonderkommandos (German: [ˈzɔndɐkɔˌmando], lit. 'special unit') were work
units made up of
German ****
death camp prisoners. They were
composed of prisoners...
- The
Sonderkommando photographs are four
blurred photographs taken secretly in
August 1944
inside the
Auschwitz concentration camp in German-occupied Poland...
- sub-units,
known as SS-
Sonderkommandos, to
carry out
special tasks,
including large-scale
murder operations. The use of SS-
Sonderkommandos was widespread. According...
-
Sonderkommando ("special unit" in German) most
commonly refers to the
Sonderkommandos in **** Germany's
extermination camps but may also
refer to: Sonderkommando...
- The
Sonderkommando revolt in
Auschwitz occurred on 7
October 1944, when a
large group of
Sonderkommando members in the
crematoria area of
Birkenau camp...
-
prisoners tried to escape, 144 successfully, and on 7
October 1944, two
Sonderkommando units,
consisting of
prisoners who
operated the gas chambers, launched...
-
company of Waffen-SS
attached to
Einsatzgruppe C
under Rasch,
members of
Sonderkommando 4a
under SS-Obergruppenführer
Friedrich Jeckeln, and some Ukrainian...
-
under the
control of the SS. Accordingly, the unit name was
changed to
Sonderkommando Dirlewanger ("Special Unit Dirlewanger"). As the unit
strength grew...
- Auschwitz. Only
seven Jews
performing slave labour with the camp's
Sonderkommando survived World War II. Only
Rudolf Reder's
experience there became known...
-
contained gas chambers, m**** graves, and
special separate housing for the
Sonderkommando prisoners who
worked there.
Lager IV (also
called the Nordlager) was...
