Their was 1,550 Nazi Concentration Camps during the Holocaust but their was 28 Main Concentration Camps, the rest were sub-camps. Here's the death tolls of the 28 Main Nazi Concentration Camps : This is the minimum or estimate total of deaths at each camp. 1.
Auschwitz, Poland - 1.15 Million 2. Belzec, Poland - 434,508 3. Bergen-Belsen, Germany - 70,000 4.
Bernburg, Germany - 100,000 5. Buchenwald, Germany - 250,000 6. Chelmno, Poland - 152,000 7.
Dachau, Germany - 31,591 8. Flossenbürg, Germany -107,000 10. Gross-Rosen, Poland -125,000 11.
Herzogenbosch, the Netherlands - 31,000 12. Jasenovac, Croatia - 100,000 13. Krakow-Plaszow, Poland - 89,000 14. Majdanek (Lublin) - 78,000 15. Maly Trostenets, Belarus - 206,500 16. Mauthausen, Austria - 95,000 17.
Mittelbau-Dora, Germany - 22,000 18. Natzweiler-Struthof, France - 25,000 19. Neuengamme, Germany - 42,900 20.
Ravensbrück, Germany - 90,000 21. Riga-Kaiserwald, Latvia - 18,000 22. Sachsenhausen, Germany - 100,000 23.
Sobibor, Poland - 200,000 24. Stutthof, Poland - 65,000 25. Treblinka, Poland - 875,000 26.
Vaivara, Latvia - 950 27. Warsaw, Poland - 200,000 28. Wewelsburg, Germany - 1,285 Reason why some Nazi Concentration Camps with low death toll is a main camp is because either: 1.
They have multiply sub camps (20+ Sub camps. 2. Major Labor or Transit Camp. 3.
The camp is a main connection route between 2+ Major Nazi Concentration Camps.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.