Auschwitz concentration camp  

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-"[[No poetry after Auschwitz]]"+"[[No poetry after Auschwitz]]" --Theodor Adorno
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 +""[[Auschwitz]]" can be taken as a paradigmatic name for the tragic "incompletion" of [[modernity]]."
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 +"[is there] a line from [[Kantian]] formalist ethics to the cold-blooded [[Auschwitz]] killing machine?" --[[Slavoj Žižek|Slavoj Zizek]] in ''[[Kant and Sade: The Ideal Couple]]''
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* [[Timeline of deportations of French Jews to death camps]] * [[Timeline of deportations of French Jews to death camps]]
* [[Tourism in Poland]] * [[Tourism in Poland]]
- +* [[Liberation of Auschwitz concentration camp]]
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Revision as of 18:51, 28 January 2020

"No poetry after Auschwitz" --Theodor Adorno


""Auschwitz" can be taken as a paradigmatic name for the tragic "incompletion" of modernity."


"[is there] a line from Kantian formalist ethics to the cold-blooded Auschwitz killing machine?" --Slavoj Zizek in Kant and Sade: The Ideal Couple

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Auschwitz was the largest of the Nazi concentration camps. Located in southern Poland, it took its name from the nearby town of Oświęcim (Auschwitz in German), situated about 50 kilometers west of Kraków and 286 kilometers from Warsaw. Following the Nazi occupation of Poland in September 1939, Oświęcim was incorporated into Germany and renamed Auschwitz.

The complex consisted of three main camps: Auschwitz I, the administrative center; Auschwitz II (Birkenau), an extermination camp or Vernichtungslager; and Auschwitz III (Monowitz), a work camp. There were also around 40 satellite camps, some of them tens of kilometers from the main camps, with prisoner populations ranging from several dozen to several thousand.

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Auschwitz concentration camp" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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