Auschwitz: Sights That Should Be Visited Once

From the beautiful ancient capital of Poland, along Highway 44 to the west about an hour drive is Auschwitz - a small and peaceful town with a population of nearly 40,000 people located at the confluence of the Wisla and Sola rivers nice. This place was known to the world as the Auschwitz Concentration Camp during World War II, after the Nazi invasion of Poland.Auschwitz: A must-visit attraction when traveling to Poland On a rainy afternoon in late winter 2016, on the trip to Prague (Czech Republic), we had the opportunity to visit this place. It is impossible not to stop after many reading and watching movies depicting one of the most terrible addresses in human history. 72 years ago, the world was surprised to know Auschwitz - a complex of three camps, consisting of concentration camps, hard labor camps and destruction camps

. In the cold and quiet air, beside the ruins, now on display in the museum area, visitors seem to be able to see slow-motion documentaries of undesirable crimes at the most evil slaughter in human history by Nazi Germany Two or three layers of fences with electrical pulses About 1.1 million people perished here, mostly Jews, the rest are prisoners of war, people of Digan, young Small . .



They were mistreated and killed with the most brutal punishments, from beatings, starvation, hard labor in factories, medical experiments to the culmination of gas chambers and crematoria. bodies, mass burial pits ... No sights have such a strange scene, visitors walk through the old prison quarters, with dense double-layer barbed wire fence with electric pulses o around in silence, only sighs, teary eyes as he passed each room, each faint black-and-white photo .. At the stuffy suites and the crematorium, the painful feelings of everyone people seem broken when entering here.



A room with ventilation windows is just over a hand, and somewhere there are images of many prisoners who are deceived that they will be allowed to bathe, go to get rid of lice. And they squeezed each other out of their dirty prison clothes wishing for a little warm water to wash their meager bodies. No wonder they are walking into the dead when they step foot here, the door slams, the ventilation cells are where the gas is pumped in. Somewhere from deep, visitors can seem to hear a groan coming out of the sick, wriggled, crumpled figures, the sounds of gasping and choking under the suffocation. Next to the gas chamber was a crematorium with solid black steel furnace doors. There are still rails and wagons carrying the dead ideologically resting prisoners, who are themselves witnesses to the unforgivable crime of Nazi Germany. Wiping away the flood of tears, the writer himself and perhaps the people in this room all want to hurry out. Because it seems that the air here has been sucked up by these crematoriums, even though they have been extinguished for more than 70 years, a crowd of tourists gathered in a small courtyard around a guide sharing information after the event.



the battle is over. This concentration camp was partly used by the Allies as infirmary, mainly to treat prisoners. And a number of war criminal trials for SS members running the camp took place here, 12% of the 7,000 SS officers and soldiers convicted of war crimes. The first camp chief, Rufolf Hoss, was one of those sentenced to death and was hanged right there where he had spread the crime. In the distance, a wooden platform with a gallows is where the head of the penitentiary is still standing in the sad afternoon light. World visitors, many of whom are descendants of prisoners who were imprisoned or died in this concentration camp. They traveled far too far to see with their own eyes and feel the pain and suffering that their fathers and grandparents used to endure, and then hurriedly left the same day, not staying even for a night to greed. The town center is quite ancient with many beautiful landscapes.



Perhaps the mourning atmosphere of this place still lingers in everyone's mind, so the stay is too much to bear. After the war ended, the Soviet Union and its allies demolished most of the buildings, factories, prisons, and crematoriums there to avoid arousing grief. Some chemical factories built by the Nazis in the past were kept and maintained by the Polish government at that time, creating many jobs for local people. In 1947, Polish authorities turned some of the remaining areas into museums to let the world know about the crimes committed by Nazi Germany. In 1974, Auschwitz was recognized by Unesco as a world heritage, and leaving the place that used to be a hell on earth, everyone wondered and still could not.

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