How the world discovered the Nazi death camps
Briefly

The liberation of Nazi death camps by Allied forces at the end of World War II unveiled the atrocities of the Holocaust. Early photographs of the camps were suppressed, given concerns for missing relatives. As the war progressed and camps like Majdanek and Auschwitz were liberated, chilling images began to emerge, depicting the suffering endured by survivors. Many were subjected to 'Death Marches' as Nazis attempted to erase evidence of their crimes. It wasn't until later that the full impact of these discoveries resonated globally, prompting outrage and a call to confront this dark chapter in history.
The horrific images of Nazi death camps, initially withheld from the public, starkly illustrated the reality of the Holocaust and its devastating human cost.
As Allied troops liberated camps, the plight of survivors revealed the extent of Nazi atrocities, leading to global outrage and a profound reckoning with history.
Read at www.thelocal.de
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