Deportation
Deportation is the forcible removal of people by state or military authorities, usually against their will and often in inhumane conditions. During the Nazi era, hundreds of thousands of Jews and other persecuted people were systematically deported from Germany and the occupied territories to ghettos, concentration and extermination camps.
Deportations were a central instrument of the Nazi policy of persecution and extermination. They were often carried out in trains, under tight security and on the pretext of 'resettlement' or 'labour', although they usually led directly to death.
The term appears in these pages:
- Sergio de SimoneHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Lea KlygermanHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Riwka HerszbergHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Marek SteinbaumHistory of the children > 20 Children
- "We, girls in Auschwitz" by Andra and Tatiana BucciThe association > Publications
- Roman and Eleonora WitońskiHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Mania AltmanHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Marek JamesHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Ruchla ZylberbergHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Contemporary witness talk with Grete HamburgThe association > Publications
- Visit the memorialCommemoration
- Eduard and Alexander HornemannHistory of the children > 20 Children
- Contemporary witness talk with Grete HamburgThe association > Movies