Holocaust Museum
Holocaust Museum The holocaust took place in January in 1933 and ended May 8 in 1945. During the Holocaust, Jews was held in concentration camps were they worked, killed, and burned alive. This photo depicts how the Jewish people was held during the Holocaust at the concentration camps. During the holocaust the Jewish people was kept bundle up in bunk beds. All the concentration camps was overcrowded due large numbers of captured Jews. Many Jewish people was sick, starving from working in the camps, and even dead. Jews had no choice but to be cramp and live in those conditions during the Holocaust. The living conditions was unbearable for the Jews. There were more than four to five people to one bunk bed. They was kept like this for weeks at a time until being executed or put to work. Being compressed in these bunk beds there was all types of disease amongst them. Those diseases would lead to the death and the healthier Jews would still have to be in those bunk beds. Dealing with the overcrowded camps and bunks many Jews died of others illnesses and unbearable living conditions.
This photo correlates with how African American was packed on slave ships during the Atlantic slave trade. The Atlantic slave trade took place between the 14th and the 19th century. During the Atlantic slave trade in the middle passage many African American slaves was living in harsh conditions on board of the slave ships. Many slave ships was overcrowded with slaves. The slaves would be packed like sardines at the bottom of the ships. Women and children was packed in a different section yet they was packed in a tight compact area on the ship. Due to the over crowd of slaves on the ship many began to die because of the horrible conditions among them. Many had to lay in their own urine, vomit, and even bowl movements. This in itself made many slaves sick and