Photo: The IG Farben plant in Monowitz, near Auschwitz. Weitere Wirtschaftsunternehmen, die von Auschwitz profitierten: Siemens, Krupp, Fahrzeugfabrik DKW, Deutsche Ausrüstungswerke, Deutsche Erd- und Steinwerke, Luftwaffen-Zerlegebetrieb, Deutsche Lebensmittel GmbH, u.a. Es lag etwa 60 km westlich von Krak… Victor Grossman is a journalist from the U.S. now living in Berlin. Photo: The IG Farben plant in Monowitz, near Auschwitz. Nazvaný byl podle vesnice Monowice (německy Monowitz), poblíž které byl zbudován. More than 10 thousand prisoners fell victim to selection during the period that the camp was in operation. Farben oder IG Farben, mit Sitz in Frankfurt am Main entstand Ende 1925 aus dem Zusammenschluss von acht deutschen Unternehmen – Agfa, BASF, Bayer, Cassella, Chemische Fabrik Griesheim-Elektron, Chemische Fabrik vorm. In April 1941, the IG Farbenindustrie chemical concern began construction in Auschwitz of a huge factory complex to manufacture synthetic rubber and fuel (IG Farben was a corporation formed from several German chemical companies). | Holocaust Research Project. An IG Farben plant was at Waldenburg. bzw. In the middle of 1942 a new section of the concentration camp – Auschwitz – Monowitz was established, close to the site of the I.G.
KZ Auschwitz III oder K.L. p. 53 Das Konzentrationslager Auschwitz III oder Konzentrationslager Monowitz im Ort Monowice (deutsch Monowitz) bei Oświęcim (dt. IG Farben was the private German chemicals company allied with the Nazis that manufactured the Zyklon B gas used to commit genocide against millions of European Jews in the Holocaust.
Auschwitz III (Monowitz) and the subcamps were forced labor camps where prisoners worked as slaves. Stavba tábora začala v říjnu 1942 na pokyn vedoucích představitelů koncernu IG Farben, aby mohl poskytovat otrockou práci továrnám a průmyslovému komplexu Buna Werke. He promised IG Farben the prompt supply of another thousand prisoners, and the systematic “exchanging” of those no longer capable of hard labor at the factory. Auschwitz III, aka Monowitz, was established in 1942 at the site of the chemical factories of IG Farbenindustrie near the small village of Monowitz, which was located four kilometers from the town of Auschwitz. In February 1941 Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler signed an order supporting the construction of an IG Farben Buna-N (synthetic rubber) plant—known as Monowitz Buna Werke (or Buna)—near the Monowitz concentration camp, part of the Auschwitz concentration camp complex in German-occupied Poland. The location had previously been envisioned as one of ten barracks-camps planned for compulsory laborers for IG Farben. The new camp was to be located in Silesia, beyond the range of Allied bombers at the time.