Treblinka Extermination Center

Treblinka was a Nazi extermination camp located in occupied Poland, operational from July 1942 until October 1943, where over 900,000 Jews, as well as Romani people and other victims, were murdered. It was one of the execution sites of Operation Reinhard

Treblinka consisted of two main sections: Treblinka I, a forced labor camp, and Treblinka II, the extermination camp where mass killings took place. Victims arriving by train were often told they were being relocated for work, but upon arrival, most were immediately led to gas chambers disguised as shower facilities. The camp utilized carbon monoxide from engine exhaust to kill large numbers of people quickly and in secret.

After the camp was closed in 1943, the Nazis attempted to cover up the evidence of their crimes by dismantling the camp and relocating survivors.

Today, Treblinka serves as a memorial site commemorating the victims of the Holocaust. It stands as a somber reminder of the atrocities committed during World War II.

September ??, 2022

“THERE WAS HERE A NAZI EXTERMINATION CAMP BETWEEN JULY 1942 AND AUGUST 1943 MORE THAN 800,000 JEWS FROM POLAND US.R.R. JOUGO SLAVIA CZECHOSLOVAKIA BULGARIA AUSTRIA FRANCE BELGIUM GERMANY AND GREECE WERE MURDERED. ON AUGUST THE 2ND 1943 THE PRISONERS ORGANIZED AN ARMED REVOLT WHICH WAS CRASHED IN BLOOD BY THE NAZI HANGMEN

IN A PENITENTIARY LABOUR CAMP AT A DISTANCE OF 2 KM. FROM HERE THE NAZIS MURDERED AN ESTIMATED NUMBER OF 10000 POLES BETWEEN 1941 AND 1944”

Symbolic Train Tracks

Gas Chamber Memorial

Arrival Ramp

Burial Area Memorial

Burning Pit

Janusz Korczak Memorail Headstone, volunteered to die in the gas chamber with close to 200 children and some staff.

Model drawing of gas chambers. People were led down the hallway to a room, packed inside, carbonmonoxide piped in killing everyone. The large door was opened and the bodies were removed and buried, and later burned in pits.

Stone Quarry

Roma Sinti Memorial

Treblinka II area