Escape from Sobibor
The historical recreation of the escape from the Nazi Death Camp Sobibor, where approximately one-quarter million Jews were executed. Of the 600 inmates in the camp, roughly 300 escaped, although all but 50 - 70 were later re-captured and killed. After the escape, SS Chief Heinrich Himmler ordered the death camp closed. It was dismantled, bulldozed under the earth, and planted over with trees to cover it up.
13 October 1965, Rhyl, Denbighshire, Wales, UK
20 August 1933, Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia
13 June 1937, Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia
9 February 1956, Split, Croatia, Yugoslavia
2 January 1957, Tomaszów Lubelski, Lubelskie, Poland
29 August 1962, Amsterdam, Noord-Holland, Netherlands
1940, Berlin, Germany
December1956, Neath, Glamorgan, Wales, UK
24 May 1938, Novi Sad, Serbia, Yugoslavia
23 July 1942, Berlin, Germany
10 October 1915, Chicago, Illinois, USA
5 May 1960, Kladovo, Serbia, Yugoslavia
10 September 1934, Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia
5 June 1905, Orasac near Visoko, Ottoman Empire [now Bosnia and Herzegovina]
12 May 1914, Ferriday, Louisiana, USA
1947, UK
27 June 1946, Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia
19 June 1955, Zagreb, Croatia, Yugoslavia
26 March 1934, New York City, New York, USA
23 January 1944, Breukelen, Utrecht, Netherlands
3 December 1947, London, England, UK
8 March 1962, Beograd, Serbia
19 January 1952, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia
20 July 1941, Bergreichenstein, Sudetenland [now Kasperské Hory, Czech Republic]

