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Death marches were these long marches that were about 450 miles long with no water, or food to survive. The Germans made the Jewish people walk that far. If they showed any lack of exhaustion, or couldn't keep up with the group they would be shot on the spot. These marches were inhuman because they were not fed by the Germans or taken care of for these long marches. These marches led the Jewish people closer to Germany and father away from freedom.

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Death marches were long marches that the Germans made the Jewish prisoners walk. These marches were very long and the Jewish people were not fed and occastional stops at other concentration camps. These marches were in harsh weather conditions and droped their populations greatly. As they became more fatigued they would colapse from exhaustion and would be shot and killed. These marches also led the Jewish people farther away from their freedom as the Germans were moving them farther into Germany. These death marches were inhuman as they forced the Jewish people to cling to every last bit of energy and hope they had and if it wasent enought they would be killed.

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These death marches were inhuman because they are not fed or taken care of while walking these long marches. In the marches the name "Death Marches" most likely came from the amount of people that have died, If you couldn't keep up with the group you would be shot, or if you fell from exhaustion. All in all, these marches lasted days and most people just didn't have the ability and strength to do it. Some of these marches were up to 450 miles

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During the time of the Holocaust, the Germans/ Nazi Army would have these marches for anyone in the concentration camps called Death Marches. These marches got their name because the Nazi would make these innocent people march how ever far and long with no food or water and if anyone sat down or stopped for any reason, they were shot on the spot. They were to get away from the Red Army that was coming to free them. A survivor, Irene, told us they would have these marches in any weather conditions and hers was the bitter cold of winter for 450 miles to another camp. Death Marches are inhumane because it is not normal to treat a living being in such cruel matter.

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These journeys were classified as death marches because of the vast conditions the Jewish people had to endure on these long journeys. These marches were considered inhumane because those who opposed and sat or had collapsed they were shot. Also the Jewish people had to journey on no food, water, nor shelter at some points.

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Death marches are called "death marches" because the way the Germans the Jews on them as well as they were brutal .Death marches were long walks that the Nazi soldiers would force Jews and other people in concentration camps to go on. They would do this without being fed or taken care of and would go on for days and nights. As well as walking all day and not being fed the people on marches had to walk in freezing temperatures. They also walked in heavy snow too.

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These Death marches are called Death marches because of the Red Army. The German soldiers had to get the Jews out of there to keep them from getting liberated. The German soldiers treated the Jews on these long walks, with no breaks, very little food, water, and the weather conditions were unbearable, as the Jews would be walking in a snow storm. You would've been shot if you either collapsed from exhaustion or sat down. A Holocaust survivor named Irene had to go through these conditions from Auschwitz to another camp that was at least 450 miles long.

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First and foremost, these marches were named "Death Marches" because of the horrifying conditions the Jews had to walk through. The conditions that the Germans put the Jewish people through were unbarable. For example, during the winter time, it was much easier for the Jewish people to get sick. If Jews were tired, dehydrated, or if they collapsed or fallen, they were immediately shot. Along with the winter conditions, these marches were more than 450 miles long. The Jews didn''t get much food nor water and took a few stops at other concentration camps. To add on, since the Red Army was moving quickly near the concentration camps, the Germans forced the Jewish people out of they freedom.

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Death Marches got their name because of the horrible conditions and distances the Jews had to face while on these marches. As the Red Army was closing in on the German borders, it was inevitable at that point that Germany would be defeated. Moreover, they decided to prolong the process of killing all the Jewish people that they could and pushed Jews closer into Germany. During these marches, Jews wouldn't get much food or care from the Germans and would take occasional stops at other crowded concentration camps.The conditions and relentlessness of these marches helps to show how inhumane they really were. Anyone who sat or fell of exhaustion was shot; moreover, the conditions of winter made it much harder to bare the cold as some marches could be over hundreds of miles.

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What are death Marches? Death Marches were very long walks that Germans made the Jewish people do to go to another camp. These walks were not just like a normal walk the Jews did not receive any food, water and they had no shelter. If any of the Jews were to sit down or take a break they would be shot. Also a way the Jewish people died was that they would starve or die from exhaustion. If you were to survive the March most of the people would be transferred to a camp that has gas chambers to kill the Jews. Irean had to walk 450 miles. This was not human because that seams impossible for someone to walk that long with nothing to survive with.

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Death Marches were long marches from border concentration camps, to the inner concentration camps. These marches were marches to escape the Red Army as they advanced to the German border camps. They were called Death Marches because of the cold weather, freezing snow, the prisoners not being taken care of; so many things that could end in your death! Irene was not fed or taken care of, and anyone who fell or slowed down would be shot, and there was no way out of it as these marches were forced. The roads would be filled with prisoners, and Irene marched from Auschwitz to Neustadt - Giewe, 450 miles away. Irene would starve for 5 months, and this is a reason why the marches were inhumane. If someone could not handle the march or weather, there were shot. If you were hungry, you are not getting food for a LONG time. The  marches were basically another selection, but harshest of all of them.

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During the holocaust in January 1945, holocaust survivor, Irene Fogel Weiss was sent out of Auschwitz (Poland) to go on a Death March along with the rest of her family she had left.  Irene was forced to walk over 450 miles to another concentration camp, Neustadt-Glewe (Germany).  Death Marches were long, cruel and brutal walks Jews in the ghettos or concentration camps were forced to travel.  If anyone were to fall of exhaustion or couldn't keep up with the rest of the group, were shot and killed. According from Irene's experience, Jews were not taken care of and would never fed them during these death marches.  Also, these marches would be held in any weather conditions.

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When Irene and the other Jews were forced to march they were not fed even the slightest bit of food. The guards did not tend to the sick or injured anyone who could not go on do to exhaustion, sickness, or injury was shot and forgot about.  Irene's march was from Auschwitz to Neustadt-Giewe and was 450 miles long.  Little to no brakes were given along the way.