The imitation pyre was how they burnt bodies. Short lengths of rail line over a pit allowed air circulation. The pyre would be built wood layer body layer up and up to about 10 feet high and set fire. As time went on human fat would drip down and be collected to be thrown on to the pyre again. I believe only 1 or 2 prisoners survived .
Yes, Germany should remember. But I also must add here that I believe very, very few living Germans have anything to do with this nightmare. I was lucky to live and work in many countries with people from most continents. I worked also with Germans and all I feel towards them is respect and sympathy. I might have been lucky with Germans, I don't know. But I am saying the truth. I know I love my country but no other nation made as much pain to me as my own people and family. The thing which should be done about German death camps is to remember. Remember that humans did it to humans. Thank you for watching my video. All the best to you.
Belzecs was the least developed memorial for many years. The grass covered slope was used by village kids to cycle because of the lumpy ground. Still others tried their hand at digging for any😢 valuables dropped by prisoners. The camp with its railway line gassed 500,000, Today besides a Museum and imitation pyre the ground has been landscaped and covered in 'slag' this is the name for the rubbish from the top of a steel furnace. In other words you cannot walk upon it. A division leads to a lower level where you could contemplate the deaths There is a concrete stepped path around the perimeter. The unusual aspect was it was located bang next to the village. Treblinka and Sobibor were not.
@user-ju2lo6si5z Hi, I am a "Pole", "Polish", "Polen", "Poolse" (terrible in all foregin languages ^^) Jestem Polakiem Lots of love from Poland 🇵🇱 to all people from Germany 🇩🇪 Thank you for remembering
