Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: 192.168.6.56/handle/123456789/13852
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dc.contributor.authorCaroline, Sturdy Colls-
dc.date.accessioned2018-10-24T06:04:28Z-
dc.date.available2018-10-24T06:04:28Z-
dc.date.issued2015-
dc.identifier.isbn978-3-319-10641-0-
dc.identifier.urihttp://10.6.20.12:80/handle/123456789/13852-
dc.descriptionThe Holocaust resulted in the deaths of millions of Jews, Roma, Sinti, disabled people, Jehovah’s Witnesses, black people, political prisoners and other so-called enemies of the Reich (Gilbert 2012)1 . These events irreversibly altered the geographic, political and demographic map of the world. Whilst some of the victims were murdered in the extermination camps, others were subject to ‘annihilation through work’, ad hoc executions and terrible living conditions. In addition to the societal impact of these killings, Europe’s landscape was physically transformed. Previously unassuming villages were to be defined by the presence of over 20,000 extermination, concentration and labour camps (USHMM 2013). Factories and fortifications were built to support to war effort. Transport infrastructures were constructed and altered. Areas were designated as ghettos and internment sites, and the fields of Europe became burial grounds for millions of people. Previously unconnected places became linked through the transportation of materials used to construct the camps and ghettos, personal belongings and people. These people included victims of Nazi crimes and individual Nazi officers, as well as specific groups such as the Nazi killing squads—the Einsatzgruppen.-
dc.languageenen_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherSpringeren_US
dc.subjectApproaches and Future Directionsen_US
dc.titleHolocaust Archaeologiesen_US
dc.title.alternativeApproaches and Future Directionsen_US
dc.typeBooken_US
Appears in Collections:Archeology and Heritage Management

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