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Drancy internment camp (French: Camp d'internement de Drancy) was an assembly and detention camp for confining Jews who were later deported to the extermination camps during the German occupation of France during World War II.
Le camp d'internement de Drancy ou camp de Drancy est la plaque tournante de la politique de déportation antisémite en France d' août 1941 à août 1944.
Das Sammel - und Durchgangslager Drancy war zur Zeit der deutschen Besetzung Frankreichs ein Gefangenenlager für Juden in der Stadt Drancy 20 Kilometer nordöstlich von Paris. Deutsche Stellen nannten es „Judenlager“, für die französische Polizei war es das „Camp de Juifs“.
19. Aug. 2021 · In August 1941, the Germans established an internment camp at Drancy, following the arrest of more than 4,200 Jewish men in Paris. Beginning in summer 1942, Drancy became the major transit camp for the deportations of Jews from France.
In Drancy, France, German authorities open an internment and transit camp for Jews. The SS eventually deports Jews captured in France from Drancy to Auschwitz-Birkenau and the Sobibor killing center.
In August 1941, a detention camp was established in the city of Drancy, northeast of Paris. The inmates were housed in a long, cement, four-storey building which was used by the Paris area Gendarmerie before the war. At its height, the camp held 4,500 prisoners. They were guarded by French policemen.
20. Nov. 2007 · Up until the liberation of France in August 1944, a total of 80,000 persons categorized as Jewish were held at the Drancy camp. As early as September 1941, the situation in the camp was alarming: many cases of tuberculosis were recorded and some detainees were literally beginning to starve to death.
