Jan Marion Čermák
Born 15. 05. 1938 Křemže
Place of imprisonment: CT I Lety u Písku (06. 08. 1942 – February 1943)
Murdered February 1943 CT I Lety u Písku
-
History
-
Final solution
- The \"Final Solution of the Jewish Question\" in the Bohemian Lands
-
general
- The end of German democracy
- The persecution of German Jews after the Nazi seizure of power
- Jews and Jewish organisations under the swastika
- 1938: the watershed year
- German aggression against Poland
- The ghettoisation of the Jewish population
- The territorial solution to the Jewish question
- The start of the mass murder
- Mass deportations to the concentration and extermination camps
- The collapse of Nazi Germany
- Epilogue
- Concentration camps and ghettos
- People
- Events
- The genocide of the Roma and Sinti during the second world war
- Queer Persecution
-
Final solution
- Sources
- education
Print
Last change: 12. 01. 2016
historical context
CT I Lety u Písku
CT I Lety u Písku was one of two so-called „Gypsy-camps“ on the territory of the „Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia“. Both camps served as concentration camps within the framework of the national socialist persecution of „Gypsies“. In the camp itself, about 330 men, women and children lost their lives, more than 500 others were deported further to the concentration and extermination camp in Auschwitz-Birkenau for being Roma or Sinti.
More
CT I Lety u Písku was one of two so-called „Gypsy-camps“ on the territory of the „Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia“. Both camps served as concentration camps within the framework of the national socialist persecution of „Gypsies“. In the camp itself, about 330 men, women and children lost their lives, more than 500 others were deported further to the concentration and extermination camp in Auschwitz-Birkenau for being Roma or Sinti.
More
