The Nazi regime first created concentration camps, such as Dachau, Sachsenhausen and Mauthausen, in Germany and Austria as penal labor camps where people were sent for specific periods of time based on court sentences, however when the war began, political prisoners, homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, prisoners of conscience, and people caught during round-ups were also sent to these camps. The people

The regime created four camps, Chelmno nad Nerem (Kulmhof), Belzec, Sobibor, and Treblinka, for the specific purpose of killing people who arrived there as quickly as possible. One of the main differences between concentration camps and death camps was that death camps had roughly only about 1,000 prisoners working there, who would be chosen during selections as needed to replace members of previous crews. These prisoners live in barracks, and their only jobs were to service the gas chambers and crematoria, prepare the corpses for burning by cutting off their hair and pulling out gold teeth, segregate the clothing and property of the victims, melt down the gold into bars and prepare them to be sent to the Bank of the Third Reich. One part of the death camps was the building, connected by a narrow passageway to the gas chamber, where the prisoners undressed. The other part of the

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