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Oct 23, 2022 · In April 1945, the BBC’s Richard Dimbleby was the first reporter to enter the liberated Belsen concentration camp. ... Around 70,000 people died in the Bergen-Belsen camp. ...
- 4 min
- 4K
The SS camp at Bergen-Belsen was created in 1943. Prior to being used as a concentration camp, it was used as a Prisoner of War (POW) camp. Later, Jews and political prisoners were held at Belsen before being deported or exchanged for Germans who were being held in British and Allied occupied territories.
From 1943 to 1945, at least 52,000 women, men and children died in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp or of the immediate effects of their imprisonment. At least 19,700 people died in the Bergen-Belsen POW camp from 1940 to 1945. April/May 1945. More than 20,000 victims of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp are buried in mass graves.
Apr 14, 2020 · A site of unimaginable horror, some 52,000 prisoners from across Europe died at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany during the Holocaust, including the famous diarist Anne Frank. A further 14,000 inmates, sick or injured, died after the camp was liberated in 1945. Ahead of the 75th anniversary of the camp’s liberation by British troops, historian Jens-Christian Wagner reveals ...
Bergen-Belsen was a Nazi concentration camp in Lower Saxony, Germany, about 65 kilometers from the city of Hanover.It was originally established in 1943 as a camp for privileged and other special inmates, including prisoners from neutral countries or whom the German authorities wanted to exchange for German prisoners in Allied hands.
On 30 April 1943, approximately 500 people arrived at Bergen-Belsen on a transport from Buchenwald. These prisoners were held in a section of Bergen-Belsen called the Prisoner Camp. Over the following two months, these prisoners were forced to convert the former prisoner of war camp into a concentration camp.
Belsen: Our Story is a one-hour documentary film telling the untold story of the infamous Bergen-Belsen concentration camp where over 50,000 people, died primarily from starvation and disease in the last phase of World War II.
