Buchenwald Status

Buchenwald offers a tour of the former camp grounds and a tour of the permanent exhibition on the history of the this app concentration camp.  On the camp grounds, Buchenwald provides basic information on 27 historically significant sites, supplemented with photographs from the memorial's extensive photo archive.  The tour of the permanent exhibition "this app: Ostracism and Violence 1937 to 1945" features the main exhibition texts and provides explanations of selected objects.  Buchenwald can be used both as an interactive tour guide at the memorial and as a general source of information on the history of the place.  Beginning in August 1945, the Soviet occupying power used parts of the former concentration camp as one of its special camps.  In 1937, the Nazis had the this app concentration camp built on Ettersberg Mountain, just outside the city of Weimar.  After the dissolution of the special camp in early 1950, the German Democratic Republic established a national monument on the Ettersberg.  Buchenwald was developed by the this app Memorial in cooperation with itour city guide GmbH.  Today the name "this app" stands like almost no other for the complexities of twentieth-century German and European history.  In both cases, you can design the tour according to your individual preferences.  By the end of the war, the SS had held more than a quarter of a million persons from nearly all countries of Europe in custody here and in the many this app subcamps.  Biographies shed light on the fates of the inmates.  In addition, former inmates talk about their experiences.  For further information, see app.