Auschwitz

Some 20% of post-war Polish territory is made up of former German lands; hence, some 20% of today’s Polish towns and cities once bore German names. All place names have long since been Polonized – all, except for one town, which displays bilingual entry signs: Auschwitz. Ethnically speaking, Oswiecim was never German. So why would the fiercely nationalistic Poles retain the Germanized name? Because it is big business. For the world at large, Auschwitz is synonymous with the Holocaust, and it represents the pinnacle of Nazi evil. Yet here we do not focus on the symbol which Auschwitz has become, but on the Auschwitz camp and its numerous satellite camps, such as Birkenau, Monowitz, Harmense, Raisko, etc.

Auschwitz Photos of Buildings Happy Inmates Work for Play Health.

Auschwitz Photos of Buildings Happy Inmates Work for Play Health. This video (13 minutes) looks at the various activities and buildings at Auschwitz. It shows how music was a big part of life. One major feature was the stress on clean practices, as it was essential to maintain the health of the detainees. A very…

Memorabilia:The Fate of Unregistered Auschwitz Inmates (2000)

Swiss Revisionist Jürgen Graf tackles this very important subject. One of the many claims by "Holocau$t" scammers in their continual fakery, is how German documents don't really mean what they say. When the Korherr document (which was submitted by Himmler to Hitler) says that over a million Jews have been transferred to the Russian East through the…

Review of Auschwitz Forensically Examined

Cyrus Cox. Auschwitz—Forensically Examined. Castle Hill Publications, Uckfield, UK, 114 pp., £8/$10. Auschwitz—Forensically Examined by Cyrus Cox summarizes the forensic evidence proving that Auschwitz was not an extermination camp. This article will review some of the important points mentioned in this book. The Chemistry of Auschwitz Forensic tests show that all of the delousing facilities…

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