During the Holocaust, there were six death camps present including Sobibor. Sobibor was a small village near the eastern border of Poland located in the District of Lublin. The extermination camp was approximately 60 acres total with a minefield 50 ft wide around the entire camp. The extermination camp was divided into three separate areas: a killing center, an administration area, and a reception space. In the spring of 1942, police authorities and German SS officers made Sobibor one of the deadliest concentration camps during World War 2. In total, the Nazis killed at least 250,000 people at Sobibor. On October 14, 1943, the prisoners managed to kill 12 SS officers and many Ukrainian guards in order for 300 prisoners to escape. One of those
