auschwitz

The first half of the book describes, in clinical detail (Frankl was a psychiatrist) the details of daily life in Auschwitz and other Nazi camps.

Back to your comment, yes Auschwitz outrages us, deservingly so, but this state of affairs has a lot to do with the fact that the perpetrators of Auschwitz lost.

Otherwise you absolve them morally of anything their nation requires of them: hello Auschwitz guards.

They even speculated that the stamped forms from Auschwitz III were actually punched at the massive Hollerith service at Mauthausen concentration camp.

Thirty-five intermarried Jews that had already been sent to Auschwitz were also returned.

Much more responsible than this Auschwitz guard, since we have more freedom to act effectively.

Also look into the work of David Cole who was responsible for unearthing the now mainstream fact that the supposed gas chambers in Auschwitz are post-war reconstructions.

It's easy to say that the world kept their eyes shut, but even Jews on train cars to Auschwitz didn't know they were going to an extermination camp.

For all your hatred of revisionists, you and I should be thankful that we know more accurate death tolls for Majdanek, Auschwitz and the Reinhardt Action camps because of them.

The historian Hermann Langbein, who survived Auschwitz and later wrote the authoritative "Men and women at Auschwitz", showed that her ideas didn't match the facts.

In the epilogue one of his books (maybe "the drowned and the saved"?), Auschwitz survivor Primo Levi describes giving a talk to a group of schoolchildren.

TIL, "In fact, the famous five and six-digit number tattooed on the arms of Auschwitz inmates began as a punch card system identification number."

I am fully cognizant of the "I was just the accountant at Auschwitz" counter argument.

Extermination camps like Auschwitz-Birkenau was built in connection with the concentration camp Auschwitz, so it would have been impossible to bomb without killing camp prisoners.

One boy asked him to describe the layout of the camp, and then described how he would have escaped if he had been in Auschwitz.

Indeed, even the Farben Hollerith documents had been identified some time ago at Auschwitz, but were not understood as IBM printouts.