interniated
Internationale, or Internierte, was a term used during the Nazi era in Germany to refer to individuals of non-German ethnicity who had been interned in concentration camps or similar institutions. These individuals were often foreign nationals, including Jews, Roma, communists, and other minorities, who were deemed enemies of the state by the Nazi regime.
The internationals were typically placed in separate sections within the concentration camps, often in harsher conditions
As the Nazi regime continued to consolidate power, the internationals were increasingly seen as a threat to
The term "internationals" was first used to describe foreign prisoners in the Dachau concentration camp, where
While the exact number of internationals is unknown, estimates suggest that hundreds of thousands of individuals