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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	From discrimination to the 'family camp' at Auschwitz: National Socialist persecution of the gypsies Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloFrom discrimination to the 'family camp' at Auschwitz: National Socialist persecution of the gypsies Autore Michael Zimmerman Call number940.547243094336/0008 Numero oggetto04349f Luogo di pubblicazioneBrussels, Belgium EditoreComite International de Dachau Anno di pubblicazione 1990 Paginazionepp87-113 MaterialeArticle NotesArticle from the book 'Dachau Review 2 : history of Nazi concentration camps, studies, reports, documents Volume 2 pp87-113 Descrizione The racially based process of destruction formed a specific element of the National Socialist policy in comparison to the previous German policy on gypsies. Despite this the Nazi system initially was a combination of trying to settle them and driving them out. The gypsy camps after 1933 involved force and from 1938 gypsies were sent to concentration camps or deported to Poland (after the outbreak of war) to the ghetto in Lodz. Finally they were sent to 'Gypsy Family Camp' in Auschwitz.

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From discrimination to the 'family camp' at Auschwitz: National Socialist persecution of the gypsies

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TitoloFrom discrimination to the 'family camp' at Auschwitz: National Socialist persecution of the gypsies

Autore

Michael Zimmerman

Call number940.547243094336/0008

Numero oggetto04349f

Luogo di pubblicazioneBrussels, Belgium

EditoreComite International de Dachau

Anno di pubblicazione

1990

Paginazionepp87-113

MaterialeArticle

NotesArticle from the book 'Dachau Review 2 : history of Nazi concentration camps, studies, reports, documents Volume 2 pp87-113

Descrizione

The racially based process of destruction formed a specific element of the National Socialist policy in comparison to the previous German policy on gypsies. Despite this the Nazi system initially was a combination of trying to settle them and driving them out. The gypsy camps after 1933 involved force and from 1938 gypsies were sent to concentration camps or deported to Poland (after the outbreak of war) to the ghetto in Lodz. Finally they were sent to 'Gypsy Family Camp' in Auschwitz.

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