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The Nazi Legacy Today | ||
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A half a century has passed since the camps were liberated and the Holocaust ended. Today, survivors and their progeny are visiting places linked to this reign of terror, especially old Jewish quarters in Poland. But visitors by the thousands also are learning first-hand about those events by touring Holocaust destinations, from Auschwitz to the Wannsee Conference House, where the genocide was planned. Nearly all the major camps have museums and displays of how persons were interned, tortured, and murdered. However, the best window into this tragedy remains the people who survived the Nazis and those whose relatives participated in the mass murders. Every single person has a story worth telling and worth hearing. Please click on the images to see a larger version of each picture on a separate page. Each enlarged image is approximately 25-45kb. (Best viewed on Netscape and I.E. versions 3.0 and higher.) |
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![]() David And Lilian |
![]() Salo And Birgit |
![]() Roy And Martin |
![]() Henk |
![]() Loucia |
![]() Treblinka Death Camp |
![]() Christopher At Belzec |
![]() Birkenau Survivor, Visitors |
![]() Auschwitz Hot Dog Stand |
![]() Auschwitz I Camp Museum |
![]() Auschwitz I Camp Museum |
![]() Birkenau Camp, Barracks Toilets |
![]() Dachau Camp Museum |
![]() Gilleleje Church, Denmark |
![]() Majdanek Camp Museum |
![]() Majdanek Camp Shower |
![]() Majdanek Camp Crematorium | ![]() Majdanek Camp Museum |
![]() Mauthausen Camp Quarry |
![]() Mittelbau-Dora Barracks |
![]() Remu Cemetery, Krakow |
![]() Stutthof Camp Museum |
![]() Stutthof Camp Display |
![]() Rhodes Synagogue |
![]() Wannsee Conference House |
![]() Warsaw Jewish Cemetery Jack Eisner Memorial |
![]() Warsaw Jewish Cemetery |
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| © 2000, Rudy Brueggemann. All rights reserved. | Page updated November 2001 | | ||