My mother was two years old when she, and her family, were on the final journey on one of those trains. But it was stopped by The Russians, who liberated them. She's 80 years old now and still doing well.
I read Wiesel’s book in high school and I’ll never forget it. It was horrifying. One moment I’ll never forget is when he was talking about a young kid (probably like 10 or 11) being hanged with a couple other adults. The adults died instantly but it took the kid a lot longer to die. It’s horrific.
Yep, was about to mention this book, it's titled Night, that and his friend dieing of hypothermia just were two of the many many many sad moments, and watching his dad slowly die of dehydration due to their being dysentery in the coffee water, which makes you...well we all know what that disease does. Anyway yeay
When I was a younger man, I got a chance to speak to an auschwitz survivor. It was very hard to hear at a young age, I cried when after a hour or so of talking he showed me his tattoo( I have tears while writing this) he was by far the strongest and bravest person I have ever met.
@@bryanCCC they got tattoo by the nazis when in camps or even before they got to the camp. the tattoos were for the nazis to know they were Jewish, I believed they were even numbered
@@bryanCCC At Auschwitz (maybe other camps too) every prisoner had a number tattooed on their arm, branded like cattle. They were only addressed by this number, never their name. It was another way to de-humanise people.
@@The1AndOnlyTeabager The tattoos were to erase their identity, instead of names they had number tattoos. To reconize a Jew they forced them to wear yellow stars with the world "Juden" on their shirts or armbands with the star of david.
I've been in that rail car. I felt really sick and unwell on it when i stepped inside. Its definitely haunted with tragedy and you can feel the sadness. My dad's families family died in the holocaust and it was hard to go to. Rip my family.
I don't usually comment on videos, but i feel compelled to share this. Back in Highschool, a Holocaust survivor came to speak at my school. She gave a first hand account of some of the things she had happen to her and things she had witnessed. Unfortunately, alot of what she said escapes my mind but i remember her talking about how her grandfather was with her in the camp she was in. One thing she used to do for him was she would work the crematory for which she was rewarded one drink of gin. They didn't allow her to take it with to give to her grandfather, who had liked gin back when they were free, so she would hide it in her mouth and bring it back to him so he could have some comfort in that terrible place. I remember a few more things, but they do get abit much to simply tell on a UA-cam comment section.
Wow. We had an Auschwitz survivor visit our middle school when I was in eighth grade. To survive he was reduced to supplementing his meager rations with insects and rodents until the camp was liberated by the Russians.
Throughout my life as an American Jew descended from Holocaust survivors, I was frequently assailed by horrific stories with imagery of the infamous death trains, of massive crematorium, mass starvation and hysteria, as well as some of the most detailed and premeditated sadistic torture methods I couldn't even fathom. What I think of every time I watch videos on this and similar topics is my great grandfather's story of this older hassidic man leaning against the most resented object anyone has ever looked at: A shovel. The one he used to dig his own grave with. The man prayed before his untimely death and while he was davening the SS officer mocked him. With a smirk he rolled his eyes and said in yiddish, "Fun dayn moyl in gots oyern" which means "From your mouth to God's ears." Before the man was finished he was shot and unceremoniously dumped in the shallow grave. Although I was only maybe 6 or 7 when I heard this story, I'm glad I did. We as a Human race should never forget such atrocities. Thanks Infographics Show, even though my grandfather (who told me this story initially) passed away when I was only 8, he would be proud of this video. You guys for producing it, me for watching it, and especially as a medium to which I can type his words again as a comment all these years later so that many other can know his story too. If for no other reason then to know what we are truly capable of and to never ever repeat it.
I thank gd both my grandfather's left Poland 1920s when my parents were babies. If not me nor my 18 cousins my nieces nephew and son would have never been born
Psalm 14:1 The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God. They are corrupt, they have done abominable works, there is none that doeth good. We must repent and put our faith and trust in Jesus before it’s to late
@@kimjong-un5570 Romans 1:20 For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse:
In Mexico City they have a holocaust Museum and they have one of these train carts. You can feel the energy of terror in it. I’ve read the books and watched the documentaries, but that cart makes me break down each time I see it. It really helps put things into perspective and make a connection.
I remember for the first time in 4th grade I picked up a book about the holocaust. My grandpa hesitated whether I should read it or not but as a young history lover my grandma allowed me to. I ended up making a 3 page essay in 5th grade and my main topic to read about throughout elementary school. I always try to describe the holocaust as evil as it was and to never downplay it. I remember in 6th grade when I read Projekt 1065 and they described the brutal beatings Jewish people suffered I realized how horrible and evil it really was. Never would I have thought in third grade such a thing would’ve happened. Anyone who had experienced it is a brave soul even if it was by force. It just goes to show how evil we can be to one another.
There's still a lot of survivors that are still alive world wide. Thankfully some were too young to even remember since the war ended 77 years ago. The people that are old enough to remember, May their constant nightmares, flashbacks, traumas be no more and they have peace for the rest of their lives.
Whoever is reading this, I pray that whatever you’re going through gets better and whatever you’re battling with makes your situation better as you’re continuing to be a better person each day. I have faith that you’ll turn out great as your circumstances will change. Have a fantastic day! You got this! 🤗💪🏼❤😍😍
While I do appreciate the grave nature of this video and the comments expressed so far, it must not be ignored that this is not a problem of the past... There are people suffering these same horrors right now. They may not be Jews or Roma but they are dying for who they are and what they are. The world has not learned it's lesson and sadly it is repeating them. Signed, Bradley Waldrop.... 52 year old white guy from Spartanburg SC.
My great grandpa met my great grandma in ww2. My great grandma is German and my great grandpa is American. He passed away a few years back but my grandmother is still alive and tells a lot of story’s about the war and the nazis.
We read Night in my English class, and I can’t be more glad. The holocaust is something that so many people don’t know the whole depth of, and seeing the point of view of someone who actually lived through all of it really opens your eyes
@@pierrecalderone There are different versions of "Night". I can't remember what the deal with that book is, but it does present problems for the believer's side. Parts of it were debunked and it has other problems, so I think it is falling out of favor with the believers.
I visited Auschwitz when I was younger. Crazy how the remains of the burned down sections of the camp are still there. It was a huge eye opener to see everything in person. Just a horrific time in human history.
I have studied the Shoah at GREAT length-it's one of my specialties as a historian- and there are honestly some recent events and movements where I'm honestly seeing parallels.
Thank you so much inforgraphic show! I’ve watched you for like 2-3 years or so but my nephew is currently homeschooled and your videos are rly good for history and he loves your videos, your awesome bro
I see a lot of comments saying let’s hope this never happens again. I’m guessing they just haven’t learned of it but so many other mass genocides have happened even after the holocaust they don’t get much attention for some reason but it’s even happening today it’s just not reported much in the news
Recently I had to travel in heavily filled general compartment in train.. in very small space around 20 people were standing.. it was suffocating.. no space to keep feets even.
There’s a harrowing German language movie (I believe still available on UA-cam) called ‘Die Zug’ which focuses on how horrendous these transportations really were
Every man , woman and child whom survived the Holocaust is a hero of WWII in my eyes . A testament to the human willpower and survival instict . No genocidal dictators shall rule the world without people resisting against their madness .
Like a few other people mentioned Eli Wisels book Night is quite detailed in some of the stuff that happened and its haunting, read it well over 10 years ago and I still haven't forgotten some of that stuff, I can't even imagine what it would have been to live through it
I read that book in middle school, and ill never forget it. The way Eli Wisely told of his experiences. I remember a detail of a violin player on one of the death trains; he played till he died.
I went to a holocaust museum in TX besides having items from the camps. In the back yard they had a freight cart. Got to go into to see. They also had charred human remains from I believe all of the largest death camps.
It's sad that there are those today that deny that this happened, especially knowing that those who experienced and survived the holocaust have mostly passed away by now so cannot set those irritating history-deniers straight, absolutely disgusting to try and claim it never happened...
Truly sad the people that insist this never happened. The Russian Soldiers as well as other allies were scarred for life after what they found when they stormed the camps.
lol, "stormed" the camps. a lot of the camps were abandoned, sometimes for weeks, before they were "liberated". In the east, the prisoners would beg the Germans to take them with because they didn't' want to be captured by the Russians.
The Holocaust was definitely one of the worst events in all of human history. Still, it's important we study every aspect of it such as it's logistics. It's truly horrific to know how much effort people put into destroying one another.
It amazes me how no one in power wasn't questioning what was happening. Shows how much people value power over human life's. They rather keep a high paying job than give it up and keep their humanity
They did, that's why the Red Cross was asked to go in *while the camps were running* to inspect them. There is even video, but you won't find it on youtube. You aren't supposed to know about that.
I have read the book Night by Eli Wesiel and it’s such a tragic and moving true story about him and his dad living in the concentration camp (Idk how to spell the camps name) after being separated from his mom and little sister they was put on a gas chamber and killed while Eli and his dad watched and was forced to work and under go extremely cruel work, living, and punishments (usually death) I definitely recommend reading the book
While it is important to tell that storys and of what happened, it also has a...unpleasant side effect. Growing up in the generstions, that were born long after WW2 ended (in my case 42 years), were overolled with this topic. WW2 was the topic, that was done over and over again in school in germany, beginning at the end of 6th grade, and towards beginning of 10th grade. Not only in history, but also other aspects, such as in classes analizing books interpretations of it, language etc. it was always present. And always with the background notion _you are responsible, for what happened there._ Sometimes so strong, as if it was saying that we were personaly there, commiting these crimes. Again, these storys are important, and should never been forgotten, but not teached like that, with heavy guild.
Germany as a nation was guilty though I get what you're saying but from a logical point of view I don't think the view point but it wasn't me works here
A moment of silence for the atrocities that were inflicted and endured... A brief sliver of time that is stained by the evil that just because we are capable of, does not mean that it should ever enter back in to our reality. In the best light that it can be viewed in, let it echo a warning from our past into our present and future. Live, learn and grow...
Which death camp in Poland was your grandma in but managed to escape from? There were six death camps in Poland which were Auschwitz, Majadanek, Chelmo, Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka so I want you if possible to be specific on which death camp it was.
Finally, someone is talking about what needs to be said. I cant stand to hear people say that the holocaust wasnt real. I grew up in an apartment complex that had at least 5 survivors of death camps, though sadly, most have passed by now. We must never let this horrifying act die. "Those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it".
@@mcbdllc2848 if you dgaf then you shouldnt watch this video and go to the comment section. I care what people talk about and think because again, if we forget these actions, its going to happen again.
Please cover the prisoner revolts and escapes. They're a part that not many people know about but are crucial in showing that the Jews of Europe did not go like Lambs to the slaughter and instead did revolt and in some cases live to give testimony.
thanks yet again infographics show, u always inform us with knowlageable topics no matter how grim it was back then, we in israel study it deeply and memorize it each year, but lots of people are unaware of the holocaust and even cheer\make jokes about it. its good that u make those vids so they will know how grim and horrific it truely was. no matter what our religion has passed through we are still alive, במותם ציוו לנו את החיים עם ישראל חי
True. Here in Israel studying the holocaust deeply is very important. Last year I got to visit Yad vashem and it was an unforgettable expirience. אנחנו חזקים, עם ישראל חי!!!! 🇮🇱✡
I remember reading Elie Wiesel’s Book my sophomore year of high school, ends the events that happened during the holocaust really shook me and my classmates. I hope that something like this never happens again.
The problem was that the world didnt want to take German, austrian or Polish jews. The US has strict visa limits and the rest of Europe hated the Jewish people. The rest of the world has equal fault in the holocaust.
Hello infographics, can you make these ideas as videos: What if the world was an Anarchy What if US joined the axis on WW2 Could the world be different nowadays if these things actually happened in real life? Edit: and yeah, i know that the world would be different if these happened
Most people today don't even know that there's a difference between anarchy and chaos also there are multiple forms of anarchy anarcho-communism anarcho-syndicalism Anarcho-individualism Anarcho-tribalism to name a few
Yeah, it's almost like agreement with the current dictators via finance is enforced and this is one of their main narratives or something that's led to huge amounts of worldwide suffering of innocent people. It's so weird that anyone would be against that. Oh, wait...
This did not happen because everyone involved was secretly a homicidal maniac. A lot of the people involved, even directly running the camps, were 'normal' people, and that's what's so dangerous. It's a humanity problem. We are easily manipulated, easily whipped into a frenzy, easily convinced to absolve ourselves of personal shame or guilt........ we as people have to actively remember this and stay cognizant of ourselves, our values, our actions. Don't be convinced to simply follow orders, don't allow yourself to believe that it's better to look the other way because the people being prosecuted are "other", not "one of you". If they can be presecuted and be robbed of their rights and their lives, so can you, and even if you are spared from the worst of things, do we all really want to live in a such a terrifying and hostile world?? For what purpose?
My great nan survived buchewud and she used to tell me stories of the horrors that she saw and I used to cry every time unfortunately she died a few years ago but I don’t under stand how humans can treat other humans that way the holocaust should of never of happened it should of never existed.
My mother was two years old when she, and her family, were on the final journey on one of those trains. But it was stopped by The Russians, who liberated them. She's 80 years old now and still doing well.
Glad it was the Russians. Was it before or after the holodemor?
I’m glad she’s doing well!
oh my god that must be hard
Your mom is so strong
@@johnduke4120 After
I read Wiesel’s book in high school and I’ll never forget it. It was horrifying. One moment I’ll never forget is when he was talking about a young kid (probably like 10 or 11) being hanged with a couple other adults. The adults died instantly but it took the kid a lot longer to die. It’s horrific.
Yep, was about to mention this book, it's titled Night, that and his friend dieing of hypothermia just were two of the many many many sad moments, and watching his dad slowly die of dehydration due to their being dysentery in the coffee water, which makes you...well we all know what that disease does. Anyway yeay
Are you aware that 90% of that book is fiction and it has been re-edited a dozen times?
I read 'Night' many years ago, now, and scenes from the memoir still haunts me.
Your reading incorrect history
I read it in 8th and I almost cried during the death march from both the brutality and my own fear of freezing to death
When I was a younger man, I got a chance to speak to an auschwitz survivor. It was very hard to hear at a young age, I cried when after a hour or so of talking he showed me his tattoo( I have tears while writing this) he was by far the strongest and bravest person I have ever met.
Do not disarm.
what is the tattoo about?
@@bryanCCC they got tattoo by the nazis when in camps or even before they got to the camp. the tattoos were for the nazis to know they were Jewish, I believed they were even numbered
@@bryanCCC At Auschwitz (maybe other camps too) every prisoner had a number tattooed on their arm, branded like cattle. They were only addressed by this number, never their name. It was another way to de-humanise people.
@@The1AndOnlyTeabager The tattoos were to erase their identity, instead of names they had number tattoos. To reconize a Jew they forced them to wear yellow stars with the world "Juden" on their shirts or armbands with the star of david.
I've been in that rail car. I felt really sick and unwell on it when i stepped inside. Its definitely haunted with tragedy and you can feel the sadness. My dad's families family died in the holocaust and it was hard to go to. Rip my family.
Sorry
Totally real and true story bro
@@cobanus2862small correction EXTREMELY TRUE STORY
I don't usually comment on videos, but i feel compelled to share this. Back in Highschool, a Holocaust survivor came to speak at my school. She gave a first hand account of some of the things she had happen to her and things she had witnessed. Unfortunately, alot of what she said escapes my mind but i remember her talking about how her grandfather was with her in the camp she was in. One thing she used to do for him was she would work the crematory for which she was rewarded one drink of gin. They didn't allow her to take it with to give to her grandfather, who had liked gin back when they were free, so she would hide it in her mouth and bring it back to him so he could have some comfort in that terrible place. I remember a few more things, but they do get abit much to simply tell on a UA-cam comment section.
Wow incredible story, I can't even imagine how much trauma these holocaust victims had to endure
They let them have alcohol? I don't think I heard that one before. I guess "The Auschwitz Bar & Grill" isn't just a meme after all.
Wow. We had an Auschwitz survivor visit our middle school when I was in eighth grade. To survive he was reduced to supplementing his meager rations with insects and rodents until the camp was liberated by the Russians.
That's really touching
Throughout my life as an American Jew descended from Holocaust survivors, I was frequently assailed by horrific stories with imagery of the infamous death trains, of massive crematorium, mass starvation and hysteria, as well as some of the most detailed and premeditated sadistic torture methods I couldn't even fathom. What I think of every time I watch videos on this and similar topics is my great grandfather's story of this older hassidic man leaning against the most resented object anyone has ever looked at: A shovel. The one he used to dig his own grave with. The man prayed before his untimely death and while he was davening the SS officer mocked him. With a smirk he rolled his eyes and said in yiddish, "Fun dayn moyl in gots oyern" which means "From your mouth to God's ears." Before the man was finished he was shot and unceremoniously dumped in the shallow grave. Although I was only maybe 6 or 7 when I heard this story, I'm glad I did. We as a Human race should never forget such atrocities. Thanks Infographics Show, even though my grandfather (who told me this story initially) passed away when I was only 8, he would be proud of this video. You guys for producing it, me for watching it, and especially as a medium to which I can type his words again as a comment all these years later so that many other can know his story too. If for no other reason then to know what we are truly capable of and to never ever repeat it.
I thank gd both my grandfather's left Poland 1920s when my parents were babies. If not me nor my 18 cousins my nieces nephew and son would have never been born
“If there is a God, he will have to beg for my forgiveness.” A phrase that was carved on the walls of a concentration camp cell
Psalm 14:1
The fool hath said in his heart, There is no
God. They are corrupt, they have done
abominable works, there is none that doeth
good.
We must repent and put our faith and trust in Jesus before it’s to late
@@stamey2365 I won't believe him , do what u gonna do
@@kimjong-un5570 Romans 1:20
For the invisible things of him from the
creation of the world are clearly seen, being
understood by the things that are made, even
his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are
without excuse:
so...sad...yet, who is right?
That demonstrates some rather intense arrogance. He didn't fare very well when he saw God a short while later. What a fool.
These videos have been so informative for me, thank you infographics for helping me and others be educated and never forget this and other tragedies
Perhaps the hardest lesson learned throughout history "Appeasement only makes the Aggressor more Aggressive"
In Mexico City they have a holocaust Museum and they have one of these train carts. You can feel the energy of terror in it. I’ve read the books and watched the documentaries, but that cart makes me break down each time I see it. It really helps put things into perspective and make a connection.
That ones probably haunted too. As a paranormal person and Jewish family person. I want to see that. And see if I can pick up any spirits.
I still find it sad that people had to go through this and be gambling with their own life if they live or die in the camps
I remember for the first time in 4th grade I picked up a book about the holocaust. My grandpa hesitated whether I should read it or not but as a young history lover my grandma allowed me to. I ended up making a 3 page essay in 5th grade and my main topic to read about throughout elementary school. I always try to describe the holocaust as evil as it was and to never downplay it. I remember in 6th grade when I read Projekt 1065 and they described the brutal beatings Jewish people suffered I realized how horrible and evil it really was. Never would I have thought in third grade such a thing would’ve happened. Anyone who had experienced it is a brave soul even if it was by force. It just goes to show how evil we can be to one another.
There's still a lot of survivors that are still alive world wide. Thankfully some were too young to even remember since the war ended 77 years ago.
The people that are old enough to remember, May their constant nightmares, flashbacks, traumas be no more and they have peace for the rest of their lives.
It's sick how they went through logistics like it as though they were planning a vacation
If only this biased channel represented All the nations that have committed war crimes/crimes against humanity/genocide.
Keep up the informative videos coming love them
Whoever is reading this, I pray that whatever you’re going through gets better and whatever you’re battling with makes your situation better as you’re continuing to be a better person each day. I have faith that you’ll turn out great as your circumstances will change. Have a fantastic day! You got this! 🤗💪🏼❤😍😍
While I do appreciate the grave nature of this video and the comments expressed so far, it must not be ignored that this is not a problem of the past... There are people suffering these same horrors right now. They may not be Jews or Roma but they are dying for who they are and what they are. The world has not learned it's lesson and sadly it is repeating them.
Signed, Bradley Waldrop.... 52 year old white guy from Spartanburg SC.
My great grandpa met my great grandma in ww2. My great grandma is German and my great grandpa is American. He passed away a few years back but my grandmother is still alive and tells a lot of story’s about the war and the nazis.
“Myths”
Being from Europe, the Nazi's took my Uncle,
Bernard, my Mother's brother, from Paris in
1940, never heard from again.
We read Night in my English class, and I can’t be more glad. The holocaust is something that so many people don’t know the whole depth of, and seeing the point of view of someone who actually lived through all of it really opens your eyes
Be glad you had the chance to read it. These days books like that are being "challenged" and pulled.
@@pierrecalderone There are different versions of "Night". I can't remember what the deal with that book is, but it does present problems for the believer's side. Parts of it were debunked and it has other problems, so I think it is falling out of favor with the believers.
I visited Auschwitz when I was younger. Crazy how the remains of the burned down sections of the camp are still there. It was a huge eye opener to see everything in person. Just a horrific time in human history.
Oh my...
This infamous event must not be ever repeated
I have studied the Shoah at GREAT length-it's one of my specialties as a historian- and there are honestly some recent events and movements where I'm honestly seeing parallels.
@@nullnull3553. Could you enlighten us ’me’ on just what you meant by that comment. It’s ambiguous at the very least.
Why was there more jews after ww2 than before it?
It's amazing that even after all this happened there's still segregation today. Absoulty disgusting
It’s gonna get much worse store closures and concentration camps are being built
Thank you so much inforgraphic show! I’ve watched you for like 2-3 years or so but my nephew is currently homeschooled and your videos are rly good for history and he loves your videos, your awesome bro
I see a lot of comments saying let’s hope this never happens again. I’m guessing they just haven’t learned of it but so many other mass genocides have happened even after the holocaust they don’t get much attention for some reason but it’s even happening today it’s just not reported much in the news
The Armenian genocide the holodomer the uyigur* genocide in China
*Idk how to spell
It actually never happened
I love your history vids
Recently I had to travel in heavily filled general compartment in train.. in very small space around 20 people were standing.. it was suffocating.. no space to keep feets even.
Thank you for teaching people about this.
Both my grandparents where the only survives frome there town I still remember them yelling in there sleep
I studied Wiesel in high school. His book, Night, was an eye-opener.
rofl, you actually had to read that? I feel bad for you.
There’s a harrowing German language movie (I believe still available on UA-cam) called ‘Die Zug’ which focuses on how horrendous these transportations really were
Every man , woman and child whom survived the Holocaust is a hero of WWII in my eyes . A testament to the human willpower and survival instict . No genocidal dictators shall rule the world without people resisting against their madness .
Ya, Free Palestine!
Like a few other people mentioned Eli Wisels book Night is quite detailed in some of the stuff that happened and its haunting, read it well over 10 years ago and I still haven't forgotten some of that stuff, I can't even imagine what it would have been to live through it
I read that book in middle school, and ill never forget it. The way Eli Wisely told of his experiences. I remember a detail of a violin player on one of the death trains; he played till he died.
I went to a holocaust museum in TX besides having items from the camps. In the back yard they had a freight cart. Got to go into to see. They also had charred human remains from I believe all of the largest death camps.
My ciotka bernash was a survivor of the Holocaust and she passed this past summer she spoke about the horrors till the day she died
Hey Infografic Show Do another What If Video and make it long Please 👍🤩😍
very well done, didnt know about the other factions responsible for putting everything together
It's sad that there are those today that deny that this happened, especially knowing that those who experienced and survived the holocaust have mostly passed away by now so cannot set those irritating history-deniers straight, absolutely disgusting to try and claim it never happened...
Yeah I bet
lol, so many of those "survivors" get caught lying so often it doesn't help their case to have them around.
Truly sad the people that insist this never happened. The Russian Soldiers as well as other allies were scarred for life after what they found when they stormed the camps.
@leftism is a disease Are you suggesting it never happened as well ?
Ignorant people deny anything, even when clear evidence is presented.
lol, "stormed" the camps. a lot of the camps were abandoned, sometimes for weeks, before they were "liberated". In the east, the prisoners would beg the Germans to take them with because they didn't' want to be captured by the Russians.
Met a holocaust survivor. It was really strange to be as a child. I didn't have the capacity to understand what I was seeing
Eh, hate to break it to you, but you still don't.
My grandpa served with hitlers nephew in the United States Navy.
Wow I never knew I would be able to comment second
Also infographic keep up the good work with your videos
Much love and respect to the victims. Im so sorry what happend.. absolutely terrible
As a jew i respect you for speaking about these atrocities so no one will endure them again
Tha Palestinians In Gaza are suffering close to this same very thing...
Not only have they been endured again but it’s happening right now and the African slaves were treated this way for over 600 years
The Holocaust was definitely one of the worst events in all of human history. Still, it's important we study every aspect of it such as it's logistics. It's truly horrific to know how much effort people put into destroying one another.
Events like the holocaust and other similar events need to be studied so we can learn from our mistakes
It amazes me how no one in power wasn't questioning what was happening. Shows how much people value power over human life's. They rather keep a high paying job than give it up and keep their humanity
They did, that's why the Red Cross was asked to go in *while the camps were running* to inspect them. There is even video, but you won't find it on youtube.
You aren't supposed to know about that.
Keep up video's like this i love them
I have read the book Night by Eli Wesiel and it’s such a tragic and moving true story about him and his dad living in the concentration camp (Idk how to spell the camps name) after being separated from his mom and little sister they was put on a gas chamber and killed while Eli and his dad watched and was forced to work and under go extremely cruel work, living, and punishments (usually death) I definitely recommend reading the book
The conditions on these trains were appaling, just another cog in the death machine.
Thank you for making the video not enough people talk about this side of history
Yh they do
Democrats sure don’t wanna talk about it.
They do, A LOT
It's referred to as the most horrible thing ever it's literally the reason you can't criticize the people who own our media and control our currency
While it is important to tell that storys and of what happened, it also has a...unpleasant side effect. Growing up in the generstions, that were born long after WW2 ended (in my case 42 years), were overolled with this topic. WW2 was the topic, that was done over and over again in school in germany, beginning at the end of 6th grade, and towards beginning of 10th grade. Not only in history, but also other aspects, such as in classes analizing books interpretations of it, language etc. it was always present. And always with the background notion _you are responsible, for what happened there._ Sometimes so strong, as if it was saying that we were personaly there, commiting these crimes. Again, these storys are important, and should never been forgotten, but not teached like that, with heavy guild.
Germany as a nation was guilty though I get what you're saying but from a logical point of view I don't think the view point but it wasn't me works here
A moment of silence for the atrocities that were inflicted and endured... A brief sliver of time that is stained by the evil that just because we are capable of, does not mean that it should ever enter back in to our reality. In the best light that it can be viewed in, let it echo a warning from our past into our present and future.
Live, learn and grow...
This was a terrible moment of history let's all hope nothing like this will happen again
It likely will happen again though, history tends to be circular
It is happening rn
History tends to repeat itself time and time again. The next 1 will be FAR worse.
Happening right now
Bro you know how many other Genocides have happened even after the holocaust?
The trains themselves killed many people on the way, before it even reached its destination.
I find it so sad that one day this is going to happen again
I thought you were talking about dark rides in the theme park
Did you know that the holocaust death trains had wooden doors?
Flimsy wooden doors were very commonly used to keep people in places they didn't want to be.
one escape means 10 heads being shot on the spot
@@squidlipssupreme168 German engineering at it's finest
So did the "gas chambers".
Can’t believe people treat each other like this, a video on the how bad slavery was would be Interesting as well
I've been in the second largest Holocaust museum and it was one of the worst things I heard and seen in the museum
Museum was great I meet a holocaust survivor in Illinois.
My grandma was part of the death camp at Poland and managed to escape but the family died ..
Which death camp in Poland was your grandma in but managed to escape from? There were six death camps in Poland which were Auschwitz, Majadanek, Chelmo, Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka so I want you if possible to be specific on which death camp it was.
@@jfournerat1274 Auschwitz
Finally, someone is talking about what needs to be said.
I cant stand to hear people say that the holocaust wasnt real.
I grew up in an apartment complex that had at least 5 survivors of death camps, though sadly, most have passed by now.
We must never let this horrifying act die.
"Those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it".
Who cares what people say
@@mcbdllc2848 that doesn’t apply to this situation
@@swingfire7789 idgaf still stands
@@mcbdllc2848 if you dgaf then you shouldnt watch this video and go to the comment section.
I care what people talk about and think because again, if we forget these actions, its going to happen again.
@@RetlocGaming because I can do whatever I want tf I made a comment oh well
Schindler's list does a decent job showing the death trains
I watched that like 10 years ago and still remember a good bit of it vividly.
It is a fictional story
@@Steppa_61 based on true events
Wow really didn't expect that.
Your videos are get more and more Impressive.
Love from india
Beyond comprehension 💔
I've read night about 3 times and every time it's mind boggling
Please cover the prisoner revolts and escapes. They're a part that not many people know about but are crucial in showing that the Jews of Europe did not go like Lambs to the slaughter and instead did revolt and in some cases live to give testimony.
I have great respect for the Jewish people after seeing this 🥺🧐🤬😤✌
the most terrifying part is the way that woman looks 0:30
Terrifying stuff by any standards, how on Earth a 'civilized' nation could do this to innocents just staggers the imagination.
thanks yet again infographics show, u always inform us with knowlageable topics no matter how grim it was back then, we in israel study it deeply and memorize it each year, but lots of people are unaware of the holocaust and even cheer\make jokes about it.
its good that u make those vids so they will know how grim and horrific it truely was.
no matter what our religion has passed through we are still alive, במותם ציוו לנו את החיים
עם ישראל חי
Sad the people that insist this never happened..May they never go through such atrocities
True. Here in Israel studying the holocaust deeply is very important. Last year I got to visit Yad vashem and it was an unforgettable expirience.
אנחנו חזקים, עם ישראל חי!!!! 🇮🇱✡
*when fredom burns, the final solution*
*dreams fade away, and all hope turns to dust*
i let the others continue the song
Ghost Division is much better.
As a holocaust survivor myself i can confirm it was a horrible time, and it was more likely 7000000 poor jewish souls that where lost.
For real? Your a holocaust survivor? I can't imagine how inhumane they treated you
I remember reading Elie Wiesel’s Book my sophomore year of high school, ends the events that happened during the holocaust really shook me and my classmates. I hope that something like this never happens again.
The video title sounds like a deathmetal band.
The Fat Controller: "And how did you honorably serve our country during the War, Thomas?"
Thomas: "Well, that's a complicated story..."
Tasteless
he forgot to say one. :)
Surely government workers wouldnt follow immoral orders for the sake of covering/saving their own azzez
Still watching
The idea of that survivor being interviewed by Oprah is disgusting. Oprah Winfrey is NOT Edward R. Morrow, she’s Jerry Springer..
I hope history will never repeat itself.
Playing The Holocaust Vr Will be scary
The Followers are the problem. 😢 The government targets the outcasts, calls them diseased, then the people shun them. Or much worse.
The younger generations are already forgetting. And we all know the consequences of that.
No they have been lied to their entire lives so they obviously won't believe an event that happened 80 years ago.
This was a horrible discrimination and makes me so sad to think about it
It's still happening, the method of killing has changed
I been to that museum in Washington
The problem was that the world didnt want to take German, austrian or Polish jews. The US has strict visa limits and the rest of Europe hated the Jewish people. The rest of the world has equal fault in the holocaust.
Jews have been expelled from countries 109 times
I always think of this when people say we Injuns weren't "civilized" because we didn't invent the wheel...
How sad
Can you do a topic on why it was thought the Jews were blamed?
Conspiracy theories with nothing more true than guilt by association
@@haruhisuzumiya6650 Let's dive deeper into this question from the original poster.
Hello infographics, can you make these ideas as videos: What if the world was an Anarchy
What if US joined the axis on WW2
Could the world be different nowadays if these things actually happened in real life?
Edit: and yeah, i know that the world would be different if these happened
Most people today don't even know that there's a difference between anarchy and chaos also there are multiple forms of anarchy anarcho-communism anarcho-syndicalism Anarcho-individualism Anarcho-tribalism to name a few
And there are still people that deny it happened.
Oy vey
Yeah, it's almost like agreement with the current dictators via finance is enforced and this is one of their main narratives or something that's led to huge amounts of worldwide suffering of innocent people. It's so weird that anyone would be against that. Oh, wait...
This did not happen because everyone involved was secretly a homicidal maniac. A lot of the people involved, even directly running the camps, were 'normal' people, and that's what's so dangerous.
It's a humanity problem. We are easily manipulated, easily whipped into a frenzy, easily convinced to absolve ourselves of personal shame or guilt........ we as people have to actively remember this and stay cognizant of ourselves, our values, our actions. Don't be convinced to simply follow orders, don't allow yourself to believe that it's better to look the other way because the people being prosecuted are "other", not "one of you".
If they can be presecuted and be robbed of their rights and their lives, so can you, and even if you are spared from the worst of things, do we all really want to live in a such a terrifying and hostile world?? For what purpose?
Im pretty sure the cattle train the tributes ride in Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes was inspired by this.
I heard the new trains were going to Martha’s Vineyard according to the media .
And some people think the holocaust never happened, smh.
The film "Conspiracy" shows the Wannsee conference well. Well worth a watch
2:00 the music dream uses it in his Minecraft manhunt 😂😂 what’s it called?
00:29 look, something is not right in the animation.
There should be a whole video about Elie Wiesel!!!!!
Who is he a survivor of the holocaust?
@@faclonx6275 yeah i read his book literally shook me and changed my view on life
My great nan survived buchewud and she used to tell me stories of the horrors that she saw and I used to cry every time unfortunately she died a few years ago but I don’t under stand how humans can treat other humans that way the holocaust should of never of happened it should of never existed.
I believe his daughter was murdered. I listen to Holocaust survivor stories all the time. It’s amazing to me that anyone survived
The stories about the movie theatre, swimming pool, and soccer games are the best ones.