15 aprile 1945, gli alleati furono liberati dall’inferno sulla terra, il campo di concentramento di Bergen-Belsen. Josef čapek, che fu imprigionato nei campi dal 1939, morì qui pochi giorni prima della liberazione. Circa due mesi prima della liberazione, Anne Frank e sua sorella morirono qui. Un totale di 70.000 persone sono morte qui.

Dodatečné informace v angličtině

When the troops finally entered they found over 13,000 unburied bodies and (including the satellite camps) around 60,000 inmates, most acutely sick and starving. The prisoners had been without food or water for days before the Allied arrival, partially due to Allied bombing. Immediately before and after liberation, prisoners were dying at around 500 per day, mostly from typhus. Approximately 70 000 died (20 000 of them were Soviet POWs). This is the camp in which Anne Frank and her sister died.

On April 11, 1945 Reichsführer Heinrich Himmler agreed to have the camp handed over without a fight. SS guards ordered prisoners to bury some of the dead. The next day, Wehrmacht representatives approached the British at the bridge at Winsen and were brought to VIII Corps. At around 1 a.m. on April 13, an agreement was signed, designating an area of 48 square kilometers (19 square miles) around the camp as a neutral zone. Most of the SS were allowed to leave. Only a small number of SS men and women, including the camp commandant Kramer, remained to “uphold order inside the camp”. The outside was guarded by Hungarian and regular German troops who were returned to the German front lines by the British shortly afterwards. Due to heavy fighting near Winsen and Walle, the British were unable to reach Bergen-Belsen on April 14, as originally planned. The camp was liberated on the afternoon of April 15, 1945. The first two to reach the camp were a British Special Air Service officer, Lieutenant John Randall, and his jeep driver, who were on a reconnaissance mission and discovered the camp by chance. American soldiers attached to the British and Canadian forces also helped liberate the camp.

The scenes that greeted British troops were described by the BBC’s Richard Dimbleby, who accompanied them:

…Here over an acre of ground lay dead and dying people. You could not see which was which… The living lay with their heads against the corpses and around them moved the awful, ghostly procession of emaciated, aimless people, with nothing to do and with no hope of life, unable to move out of your way, unable to look at the terrible sights around them … Babies had been born here, tiny wizened things that could not live … A mother, driven mad, screamed at a British sentry to give her milk for her child, and thrust the tiny mite into his arms, then ran off, crying terribly. He opened the bundle and found the baby had been dead for days. This day at Belsen was the most horrible of my life.

Bergen-Belsen concentration camp was then burned to the ground by flamethrowing “Bren gun” carriers and Churchill Crocodile tanks because of the typhus epidemic and louse infestation.

Čtětě dále zde: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergen-Belsen_concentration_camp#Liberation](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bergen-Belsen_concentration_camp#Liberation)

Více o posledním veliteli tábora: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josef_Kramer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josef_Kramer)

Odpočívejte v pokoji, vy, jejichž největším zločinem bylo to, že jste žili.

A momentálně nám ruští náckové, s nemalou pomocí neonácků tady v Evropě plánují repete. Je zbytečné si minulost připomínat pokud to neslouží k tomu se z ní poučit a nikdy nedovolit aby se opakovala.

Jakš takš chápu války … ale todle zvěrstvo prostě mi neříkej, že to těm strážným atd. prostě nepřišlo … že se prostě proti tomu nikdo nepostavil … já nevím vždycky když zabrouzdám na II. sv. tak je mi z lidstva blbě … ne, že bych byl nějakej skvělej člověk, ale kurva …

Koho to zajímá?