1. Nazis kept the people calm before killing them by claiming that they were going through a "routine cleansing or delousing procedure". They hid the idea of the gas chambers by disguising them as showers. This made the people not suspect what was actually awaiting them.
2. Operation Reinhard served mainly as a concentration camp designed to house Jews and other groups for the purposes of slave labor. Auschwitz on the other hand killed the majority of the people that came in, sparing only a few for slave labor.
3. There appeared at first to be little to no major press about the liberation of the camps because the Russians viewed the Holocaust in a different light than its western counterparts. For Russia, the Holocaust was an attempt to wipe out the entire Russian people, not just Jews, gypsies, political opponents, etc. There was also confusion in the reporting. Some leaders claimed it was Ukrainians, not Russians. This showed signs of the political strife that can still be seen today. However, Russia did release information on the liberation of the camps. Their purpose, upon finding them, still remained the same. They did not add a secondary mission to save those suffering. Many of those soldiers had seen and endured horrible scenes almost as bad as what they saw when they marched into Auschwitz.
4. Survivors of Auschwitz were given food and clothing. Many received and found help from various organizations that were created to help them relocate to Western European nations, the US, Palestine, or other countries around the world. They were given shelter in refugee camps.
5. The primary goal of the death marches was to move those in the camps to camps away from the front line and to continue to use them as slave labor. They marched them as a way to weed out the weak. This would lessen the number that would need to be watched over and "cared for."
The businesses didn't have responsibilities but they did have rights hope this helps
How about the Lorillard Tobacco Company? It was founded in <span>1760, but it stopped working in 2015. </span>
<span>Stokely Carmichael was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, on June 29, 1941. Carmichael rose to prominence as a member and later the chairman of SNCC, working with Martin Luther King Jr. and other Southern leaders to stage protests. Carmichael later lost faith in the tactic of non-violence, promoting "Black Power" and allying himself with the militant Black Panther Party.</span>
