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The Nazis distinguished between extermination camps and concentration camps.
As early as September 1942, Dr. Johann Paul Kremer, M. D., an SS physician, witnessed a gassing of prisoners, and in his diary wrote: " They don't call Auschwitz the camp of annihilation Lager der Vernichtung for nothing!
" The distinction was evident during the Nuremberg trials, when Dieter Wisliceny ( a deputy to Adolf Eichmann ) was asked to name the extermination camps, and he identified Auschwitz and Majdanek as such.
Then, when asked " How do you classify the camps Mauthausen, Dachau, and Buchenwald?
" he replied, " They were normal concentration camps, from the point of view of the department of Eichmann.

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