Name
|
Country
|
Description
|
Dachau
|
Germany
|
Labor Camp—200,000 held; 32,000 deaths; the first German concentration camp, established in 1933, soon after Hitler’s rise to power
|
Buchenwald
|
Germany
|
Labor Camp—250,000 held; 56,000 deaths; the largest concentration camp in Germany
|
Mauthausen
|
Austria
|
Labor Camp—195,000 held; 95,000 deaths; included more than 50 sub-camps
|
Bergen-Belsen
|
Germany
|
Collection Point—70,000 deaths
|
Flossenberg
|
Germany
|
Labor Camp—100,000 held; 30,000 deaths
|
Dora-Mittelbau
|
Germany
|
Labor Camp—60,000 held; 20,000 deaths; provided slave labor for German V-2 rocket production
|
Gross-Rosen
|
Germany (Poland today)
|
Labor Camp and Nacht und Nebel Camp—125,000 held; 40,000 deaths; included up to 60 sub-camps
|
Ravensbrueck
|
Germany
|
Labor Camp for Women—150,000 held; 90,000 deaths
|
Westerbork
|
Netherlands
|
Transit Camp—102,000 Dutch Jews deported to extermination camps
|
Sachsenhausen
|
Germany
|
Labor Camp—200,000 held; 100,000 deaths
|
Plaszow
|
Poland
|
Labor Camp—150,000 held; 9,000 deaths; it was from here that German industrialist Oscar Schindler saved 1,200 Jews
|
Drancy
|
France
|
Transit camp—70,000 French Jews deported to extermination camps
|
Theresienstadt
|
Germany (Czech Republic today)
|
Transit Camp and Ghetto—140,000 held; 35,000 deaths
|
Stutthof
|
Poland
|
Labor Camp—110,000 held; 65,000 deaths; first concentration camp built by Germans outside Germany
|
Neuengamme
|
Germany
|
Labor Camp—106,000 held; 43,000 deaths
|
Natzweiler-Struthof
|
France
|
Labor Camp; Nacht und Nebel Camp—40,000 held; 25,000 deaths; the only German-built concentration camp in France (Vichy France controlled others)
|
Jasenovac
|
Yugoslavia (Croatia today)
|
Concentration and Extermination Camp—100,000 held; 100,000 deaths
|