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This is one of the many mass graves at the camp Treblinka

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This is an image of Treblinka and its Jewish prisoners.

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Treblinka became one of three killing centers created as part of Operation Reinhard (also known as Aktion Reinhard or Einsatz Reinhard). It was first established as a forced-labor camp.

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Killing centers (also referred to as "extermination camps" or "death camps") were designed to carry out genocide. Between 1941 and 1945, the Nazis established five killing centers in German-occupied Poland—Chelmno, Belzec, Sobibor, Treblinka, and Auschwitz-Birkenau (part of the Auschwitz camp complex).

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CHIL MEYER RAJCHMAN. Chil was put in the Warsaw ghetto and then sent to Pruszków to do labor and then back to Warsaw which is where he was forced on to a train car to Treblinka

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Treblinka labor camp and killing center were established during the German occupation of Poland in World War II. They were located in the Warsaw District of the General Government (Generalgouvernement). The labor camp was known as Treblinka I. It was constructed around a gravel pit that had been worked before the war and was located about 3.5 miles from the Treblinka village railway station.

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This video describes his situation from the beginning to the end.

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Survivor Testimony About Treblinka Death Camp

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This is the areal footage of the camp Treblinka.

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SKY HERITAGE PICTURES - Your Story Matters

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Treblinka - former German Nazi death camp territory and monument filmed with drone.

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This is what is left of the death camp and what it is today

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Under guard, Jewish men, women, and children board trains during deportation from Siedlce to the Treblinka killing center. Siedlce, Poland, August 1942.

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Distant view of smoke from the Treblinka killing center, set on fire by prisoners during a revolt. This scene was photographed by a railway worker. Treblinka, Poland, August 2, 1943.

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There were two different Treblinkas. The was Treblinka I which was used for a labor camp and then there was Treblinka II which was used for a death camp.

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During the late spring and summer of 1943, the camp’s resistance leaders, knowing that their own death was imminent, decided to stage a revolt. On August 2, 1943, prisoners seized weapons from the camp armory but were discovered before they could complete their planned take over of the camp. Several hundred prisoners stormed the main gate in an attempt to escape but were mowed down by machine-gun fire from the guard towers. Some 300 managed to escape the camp, but most were tracked down and murdered by the SS.

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This is a museum based off of the Treblinka death camp.

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Treblinka, major Nazi German concentration camp and extermination camp, located near the village of Treblinka, Poland, 50 miles (80 km) northeast of Warsaw on the main Warsaw-Bialystok railway line. There were actually two camps. The Nazis opened the first, Treblinka, 2.5 miles (4 km) from the railway station in December 1941 as a small forced-labour camp. The second, larger, ultrasecret camp—called “T.II” (Treblinka II) in official dispatches

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The total number killed at Treblinka was some 750,000 or more, making it second only to Auschwitz in the numbers of Jews killed.

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In the 1960s Poland put up monuments and they tried to outline the places of railroads, housing, gas chambers, and mass graves for remembrance of the victims

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Samuel Willenberg, the last Treblinka death camp survivor laid to rest

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Samuel Willenberg the last survivor of Treblinka laid to rest in Israel

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This image shows the railroads that ran next to the camp for drop offs that would later end in death.

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This image shows the routes on what the Jewish people traveled in the camp to be put to death or labor.