Auschwitz
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Auschwitz
Summary
Auschwitz is a Nazi concentration camp[1]. Auschwitz ranks in the top 1% of nazi_concentration_camp entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26,087 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Auschwitz is located in Oświęcim County[3].
- Auschwitz is located in Bielitz[4].
- Auschwitz is in the country of Nazi Germany[5].
- Auschwitz is in the country of Poland[6].
- Auschwitz's instance of is recorded as Nazi concentration camp[7].
- Auschwitz's instance of is recorded as museum[8].
- Auschwitz's instance of is recorded as extermination camp[9].
- Auschwitz's instance of is recorded as architectural ensemble[10].
- Oświęcim is named after Auschwitz[11].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Althammer concentration camp[12].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Golleschau concentration camp[13].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Bobrek[14].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Eintrachthütte concentration camp[15].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Gleiwitz I concentration camp[16].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Neustadt O.S. concentration camp[17].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Brünn concentration camp[18].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Gleiwitz II concentration camp[19].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Janinagrube concentration camp[20].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Trzebinia concentration camp[21].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Bismarckhütte concentration camp[22].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Kobier concentration camp[23].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Tschechowitz concentration camp[24].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Lichtewerden concentration camp[25].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Laurahütte[26].
- Auschwitz's child organization or unit is recorded as Chelmek-Paprotnik concentration camp[27].
Body
Founding
May 20, 1940 marks the founding of Auschwitz[28].
Identity
Auschwitz is part of Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum[29].
Operations
Auschwitz's parent organization or unit is recorded as SS Main Economic and Administrative Office[30]. Subsidiaries include Althammer concentration camp[12], a concentration camp[31], in Poland[32]; Golleschau concentration camp[13], a concentration camp[33], in Poland[34]; Bobrek[14], a concentration camp[35], in Poland[36]; Eintrachthütte concentration camp[15], a concentration camp[37], in Poland[38]; Gleiwitz I concentration camp[16], a concentration camp[39], in Poland[40]; and Neustadt O.S. concentration camp[17], a concentration camp[41], in Poland[42].
Dissolution
Auschwitz was dissolved in January 27, 1945[43].
Why It Matters
Auschwitz ranks in the top 1% of nazi_concentration_camp entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26,087 views/month).[2] Auschwitz has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] Auschwitz is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]