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Photos: Ebensee Memorial
Click on a thumbnail image to view the full photograph.
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The Ebensee Camp Memorial is located on part of the grounds of the former camp. Ebensee was a sub-camp of Mauthausen. Forced laborers worked underground in an oil refinery and an equipment production facility. ![]()
The central monument in the cemetery. ![]()
Over 8,000 forced laborers died at Ebensee. Many were buried in mass graves when the death rate outstripped the capacity of the crematorium. ![]()
Marker for a mass grave containing 425 inmates. ![]()
Russian monument. Of 4258 known Soviet inmates, 1249 died at Ebensee. ![]()
Czech monument. Of 162 known Czech inmates, 38 died at Ebensee. ![]()
Detail of Polish monument. Of 5346 known Polish inmates, 2536 died at Ebensee. ![]()
Luxemburg monument. ![]()
Loggia containing memorial plaques to individual victims of Ebensee Camp. ![]()
Individual memorials. ![]()
Individual memorials. ![]()
Individual memorials. ![]()
Individual memorials. ![]()
Individual memorials. ![]()
Individual memorials. ![]()
Individual memorials. The Italians experienced the highest death rate of any nationality. Approximately 56% did not survive Ebensee. ![]()
Individual memorial. ![]()
Individual memorials. About 30% of the inmates at Ebensee were Jewish. ![]()
Detail of a Jewish memorial with the Star of David.
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A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust
Produced by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology,
College of Education, University of South Florida © 2005.