Complete your Anonymous collection.

Anonymous (20) ‎– Auschwitz - Birkenau.

Tracklist: 1. Block 11, 2. Crematorium I, 3. Bunker I – ‘Little Red House’, 4. Bunker II – ‘Little White House’, 5. Crematorium II, 6. Crematorium III, 7. Crematorium IV, 8. Crematorium . .

The Auschwitz Album is the only surviving visual evidence of the process leading to the mass murder at Auschwitz-Birkenau

The Auschwitz Album is a unique photographic record of the Holocaust during the Second World War. Along with the Sonderkommando photographs, it is the only known surviving pictorial evidence of the extermination process inside Auschwitz II-Birkenau, the German extermination camp in occupied Poland. The identity of the photographer has never been determined.

It was named Birkenau, or Auschwitz II. Eventually, Birkenau held the most prisoners in the Auschwitz complex, including Jews, Poles, Germans, and gypsies. It also had the worst, most inhuman conditions and contained the complex of gas chambers and Crematoria. A third section, Auschwitz III, was constructed in nearby Monowitz, and consisted of a forced labor camp called Buna-Monowitz and 45 other forced labor subcamps. The name Buna was based on the Buna synthetic rubber factory on site, owned by . Farben, Germany's largest chemical company.

lbum de Auschwitz (es); Album d'Auschwitz (fr); אלבום אושוויץ (he); Auschwitz Album (nl); Àlbum d'Auschwitz (ca); Auschwitz-Album (de); Auschwitz Album (en); Auschwitz Album (it); Osvětimské album (cs); Auschwitzalbumet (nb) unique photographic record of the Holocaust of the Second World War (en) Album. de Auschwitz (es); Album de Lily Jacob, Album de Lili Jacob (fr); Auschwitzalbum, Höcker Album (de); Lili Jacob Album (nl).

Former german nazi concentration and extermination camp.

The Auschwitz Album documents the arrival, selection and processing of the Jewish that came to Auschwitz-Birkenau at the end of May or the start of June 1944. These rare photographs will be presented in the exhibition at the Lumiere Center in the authentical sequence from the album. According to some sources, the photographs were taken on a single day; according to others, over a period of several weeks. Many of the trains came from Berehove, Mukachevo and Uzhhorod in Carpathian Ruthenia, a former part of Czechoslovakia that was occupied by Hungary. Unlike the previous deportation trains, the.

Just better The identity of the photographer has never been determined.