Crossword-Solution: TREBLINKA
We have 11 clues for the answer “TREBLINKA”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Nazi concentration camp in Poland in the Second World War | 1 answer |
| POLISH Nazi extermination camp (WWII) | 4 answers |
| POLISH extermination camp (WWII) | 4 answers |
| NAZI extermination camp (WWII) | 7 answers |
| POLISH concentration/labour camp (WWII) | 7 answers |
| POLISH labor/labour camp (WWII) | 7 answers |
| WORLD War II extermination camp (WWII) | 7 answers |
| GERMAN war camp | 9 answers |
| PRISONER of war camp (WW) | 9 answers |
| WAR camp (hist.) | 9 answers |
| EXTERMINATION camp (WWII) | 10 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
AEEZMC
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
14 +1
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Quotes with TREBLINKA (3)
The American and British soldiers who liberated the dying inmates from camps in Germany believed that they had discovered the horrors of Nazism. The images their photographers and cameramen captured of the corpses and the living skeletons at Bergen-Belsen and Buchenwald seemed to convey the worst crimes of Hitler... this was far from the truth. The worst was in the ruins of Warsaw, or the fields of Treblinka, or the marshes of Belarus, or the pits of Babi Yar.
Anticipating their calamity and fright when deportation day came (August 6, 1942) he [Henryk Goldszmit, pen name: Janusz Korczak] joined them aboard the train bound for Treblinka, because, he said, he knew his presence would calm them — “You do not leave a sick child in the night, and you do not leave children at a time like this.” A photograph taken at the Umschlagplatz (Transshipment Square) shows him marching, hatless, in military boots, hand in hand with several children,…
It’s that I no longer know where I am. I seem to move around perfectly easily among people, to have perfectly normal relations with them. Is it possible, I ask myself, that all of them are participants in a crime of stupefying proportions? Am I fantasizing it all? I must be mad! Yet every day I see the evidences. The very people I suspect produce the evidence, exhibit it, offer it to me. Corpses. Fragments of corpses that they have bought for money. It is as if I were to visi…