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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sobibor_extermination_campSobibor extermination camp - Wikipedia

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   Sobibor was one of four extermination camps established as part of Operation Reinhard, the deadliest phase of the Holocaust. [2] The extermination of Europe's Jews did not originate as a single top-down decision, but was rather a patchwork of decisions made regarding particular occupied areas. [3]

2. encyclopedia.ushmm.org › content › enSobibor | Holocaust Encyclopedia

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   • Deportations to Sobiborclick Here to Copy A Link to This Section Link Copied
   • The Staff at Sobiborclick Here to Copy A Link to This Section Link Copied
   • The Topography of Sobiborclick Here to Copy A Link to This Section Link Copied
   • Mass Murderclick Here to Copy A Link to This Section Link Copied
   • The Sobibor Uprisingclick Here to Copy A Link to This Section Link Copied
   • Dismantling Sobiborclick Here to Copy A Link to This Section Link Copied

   German SS and police officials conducted deportations to Sobibor between May 1942 and the fall of 1943. Between late July and September 1942, deportations by train to Sobibor from points south were suspended. During this time, repairs were made on the Chelm-Lublin railway. German SS and police officials deported Jews to Sobibor primarily from the g...

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   Approximately 50 German and Austrian personnel served at the site. As at Belzec and Treblinka—the other Operation Reinhard killing centers—the German staff derived almost exclusively from the T4, or “euthanasia,” programpersonnel. Sobibor's first official commandant was Austrian policeman Franz Stangl. Initially, Stangl had served as deputy adminis...

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   The Sobibor killing center was divided into three “camps.” It consisted of an administration area, a reception area, and a killing area. The administration area included the site’s entrance gate, railway ramp, and living quarters for the SS men and Trawniki guards. It also included Camp I where a relatively small number of Jewish prisoners labored ...

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   Camp authorities began regular gassing operationsin early May of 1942. Prior to that, they conducted some early experimental gassings to test the efficacy of the gas chambers. Transports of 40 to 60 freight cars would arrive at the Sobibor railway station. Next, 20 cars at a time were taken to Camp I. There the camp guards ordered victims out of th...

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   In early 1943, the Jewish prisoners became concerned as they sensed that killing operations in Sobibor were winding down. They also learned that Belzec had been dismantled and all surviving prisoners liquidated. In response, the prisoners organized a resistance group in the late spring of 1943. In late September, this group was augmented in numbers...

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   After the revolt, German camp officials and the Trawniki-trained guards dismantled the killing center. They also shot the Jewish prisoners who had not escaped during the uprising. Pursuant to discussions in the SS hierarchy in the summer of 1943, the Germans had intended to transform the facility to be used for other purposes. Initially, it was to ...

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3. www.bbc.co.uk › news › world-europe-51279900Holocaust: SS officer's photos reveal Sobibor death camp

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   Jan 28, 2020 · Previously unseen photos from the Sobibor death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland have been unveiled, including two purported to show notorious guard John Demjanjuk.

4. www.britannica.com › place › SobiborSobibor | Nazi death camp, Poland, Holocaust | Britannica

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   Sobibor, Nazi German extermination camp located in a forest near the village of Sobibór in the present-day Polish province of Lublin. Built in March 1942, it operated from May 1942 until October 1943, and its gas chambers killed a total of about 250,000 Jews, mostly from Poland and occupied areas.

   • Author: Michael Berenbaum

5. www.washingtonpost.com › world › europePhotos of Nazis at Sobibor death camp are the first of their kind

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   Jan 27, 2020 · BERLIN — Historians in Germany have unearthed hundreds of photos of the notorious Sobibor death camp and other key sites in the Nazi extermination machine, stashed for decades in albums ...

6. www.sobibor-memorial.eu › enMuseum and Memorial in Sobibór - sobibor-memorial.eu

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   Four transports of Jews from the transit camp in Drancy reached Sobibor, a total of about 4,000 people. Mostly stateless persons or those who had obtained citizenship a little earlier, including a significant percentage of French Jews, were brought in to the facility.

7. www.theholocaustexplained.org › the-camps › case-study-sobiborConditions inside Sobibór - The Holocaust Explained

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   The Arbeitshäftlinge were forced to complete a range of jobs across the various different areas within Sobibor. These jobs included removing the bodies of those who had died on the journey to the camp, and sorting through the clothes and possessions taken from those who were murdered.