It was 80 years ago that Soviet troops released the Nazi Death camp in Auschwitz-Birkenau. Some survivors will end up being joined by world leaders on Monday, remembering 1.1 million people killed there.
The survivors are now 90s and this may be the last year of any of them may visit.
Three and a half years, Germany killed at least 1,1 million people in Auschwitz, located in southern Poland near the city of Oshiechim near the city of Oshiechim.
Auschwitz was in the center of the Nazi campaign to eliminate the Jewish population in Europe, and about a million people were Jews.
Among others lost their lives were poles, civilians from Russi.
When the red mariters carefully entered the Auschwitz carefully on January 27, January 1945, only about 7,000 prisoners were left. Tens of thousands were compelled to walk in “the march of death” as the Nazis returned west.
An Italian Primo Levi prisoner was lying on a camp hospital with Scarlet Fever where the Soviet speakers arrived.
Their embarrassed men are “rude in a bodily striking body, in the abroad of the newly alive,
“They were greeting us, and they are not smiles; they seemed to be oppressed not sympathy but … the feeling of guilt that you should be.”
“We saw humans who were humiliated, tortured, tortured, tortured,” said Ivan Martynushkin by releasing the death camp, exterior. “We would say to their eyes that they were happy to be saved in this hell.”
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