Data Portal @ linkeddatafragments.org

Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nisko_Plan> ?p ?o. }

• Nisko_Plan abstract "The Nisko Plan, also, the Lublin Plan, or the Nisko-Lublin Plan (German: Nisko und Lublin Plan), was developed in September 1939 by the Nazi Schutzstaffel (SS) as the "territorial solution to the Jewish Question". In contrast to similar Nazi "Madagascar" and other plans (invented before World War II), the Nisko Plan was devised after the invasion of Poland, and implemented between October 1939 and April 1940 by the Germans setting up the so-called Lublin reservation known also as the Nisko reservation (Lublin Reservat, or Nisko Reservat), a concentration camp complex in the Generalgouvernement. The plan and the reservation were named after the cities of Lublin and Nisko, which bordered the area, and would have become part of the complex after its envisioned though never realized enlargement.When the Nazis implemented the plan, they set up a variety of forced labour camps adjacent to the reservation, with the reservation supplying the camps with workforce. These were various camps of the Burggraben project, intended to solidify the Nazi-Soviet demarcation line, and the Lublin-Lipowa camp supplying the local SS units.The reservation idea was devised by Adolf Hitler with Nazi chief ideologist Alfred Rosenberg and Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler, including active participation of SS-Obersturmbannführer and "architect of the Holocaust", Adolf Eichmann; as well as Hans Frank and Arthur Seyss-Inquart of the Generalgouvernement administration; and Heinrich Müller of the Gestapo. Odilo Globocnik, the former Gauleiter of Vienna, then SS and Police Leader of the Lublin district, implemented the plan and was in direct charge of both the reservation and the adjacent camps.In total, about 95,000 Jews were deported to the Lublin reservation. The main camp of the entire complex was set up in Belzec initially for the Jewish forced labor. In March 1942 it became the first Nazi extermination camp of Operation Reinhard, with permanent gas chambers arranged by Christian Wirth in fake shower rooms. Though the Burggraben camps were temporarily closed in late 1940, many of them were reactivated in 1941. Two other extermination camps, Sobibor and Majdanek, were later set up in the Lublin district also. The Lipowa camp became a subcamp of the latter in 1943. The Nisko Plan was abandoned for pragmatic reasons.".
• Nisko_Plan thumbnail General_Government_for_the_occupied_Polish_territories_(1941).png?width=300.
• Nisko_Plan wikiPageExternalLink Microsoft%20Word%20-%205965.pdf.
• Nisko_Plan wikiPageID "13450396".
• Nisko_Plan wikiPageRevisionID "604877764".
• Nisko_Plan above "Nisko und Lublin Plan".
• Nisko_Plan caption "Kreis of General Government from 1939 to 1941".
• Nisko_Plan caption "The Generalgouvernement in 1939 with the city of Lublin; new Distrikt Galizien indicated in bottom-right".
• Nisko_Plan hasPhotoCollection Nisko_Plan.
• Nisko_Plan image "300".
• Nisko_Plan subject Category:History_of_Lublin.
• Nisko_Plan subject Category:Holocaust_historiography.
• Nisko_Plan subject Category:Planning_the_Holocaust.
• Nisko_Plan subject Category:The_Holocaust_in_Poland.
• Nisko_Plan comment "The Nisko Plan, also, the Lublin Plan, or the Nisko-Lublin Plan (German: Nisko und Lublin Plan), was developed in September 1939 by the Nazi Schutzstaffel (SS) as the "territorial solution to the Jewish Question".".
• Nisko_Plan label "Nisko Plan".
• Nisko_Plan label "Nisko-Plan".
• Nisko_Plan label "Operacja Nisko".
• Nisko_Plan sameAs Nisko-Plan.
• Nisko_Plan sameAs Operacja_Nisko.
• Nisko_Plan sameAs m.03c5rgw.
• Nisko_Plan sameAs Q445144.
• Nisko_Plan sameAs Q445144.
• Nisko_Plan wasDerivedFrom Nisko_Plan?oldid=604877764.
• Nisko_Plan depiction General_Government_for_the_occupied_Polish_territories_(1941).png.
• Nisko_Plan isPrimaryTopicOf Nisko_Plan.