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While living on the camp they had very hard times living. They were crammed when sleeping. If someone died in their sleep next to them they would use their body for warmth. There were only a couple of buckets to use the bathroom in for over 1000 people. People often times had to use the bathroom in their food plates.AUSCHWITZ CONCENTRATION CAMP - YouTube

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First off Auschwitz was a complex of 40 buildings. It was located in Poland and had multiple gas chanbers. Auschwitz was a originally an army barracks. One of the first gassings were Polish and Soviet soldiers. At the end of the Holocaust there were about 960,000 reported deaths. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=449ZOWbUkf0

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They housed eight gas chambers and forty-six ovens that could dispose of some 4,400 corpses per day. Trains would arrive at the camp and those most fit—approximately 10-30 percent of the arrivals—would be selected for a work detail. The remaining prisoners were sent to the gas chambers.

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This is what the people of Auschwitz looked like , they looked dirty and skinny because they didn't have good food to keep them in healthy shape .

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While traveling to auschwitz they were crammed into freight cars, with no water or food, traveling for days on a journey that sometimes proved deadly. When they arrived, several SS doctors decided the fates of the prisoners who came before them. Sometimes they delivered immediate life-or-death verdicts other times, they questioned prisoners about age, occupation, and health. If an SS doctor pointed to one side, the person whose life was in question joined those who were fit for work. If he pointed to the other side, it meant immediate execution. Approximately 75-80% of people who were deported to Auschwitz were sent to the gas chambers in the first selection, as soon as they arrived.

¨Out, out, out, out!’ We were shocked, we didn’t know what was going on, where we are, we saw only SS with dogs and we saw in the distance symmetric lights—thousands of lights. Out we came from these wagons and we had to line up, and there were people with striped uniforms. … I asked one of them, ‘Where are we?’ Without looking at me he said, ‘Auschwitz.’ . . .  ‘What is Auschwitz?’”

-Ruth Elias, Auschwitz Survivor