Photos: Ebensee MemorialClick on a thumbnail image to view the full photograph.
The Ebensee Camp Memorial is located on part of the grounds of the former camp. Ebensee was a sub-camp of Mauthausen. Forced laborers worked underground in an oil refinery and an equipment production facility. The central monument in the cemetery. Over 8,000 forced laborers died at Ebensee. Many were buried in mass graves when the death rate outstripped the capacity of the crematorium. Marker for a mass grave containing 425 inmates. Russian monument. Of 4258 known Soviet inmates, 1249 died at Ebensee. Czech monument. Of 162 known Czech inmates, 38 died at Ebensee. Detail of Polish monument. Of 5346 known Polish inmates, 2536 died at Ebensee. Luxemburg monument. Loggia containing memorial plaques to individual victims of Ebensee Camp. Individual memorials. Individual memorials. Individual memorials. Individual memorials. Individual memorials. Individual memorials. Individual memorials. The Italians experienced the highest death rate of any nationality. Approximately 56% did not survive Ebensee. Individual memorial. Individual memorials. About 30% of the inmates at Ebensee were Jewish. Detail of a Jewish memorial with the Star of David.
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A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust
Produced by the Florida Center for Instructional Technology,
College of Education, University of South Florida © 2005.