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Vintage 80’s 4H Camp Ocala T Shirt // Paper Thin Cartoon
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Vintage 80’s 4H Camp Ocala T Shirt // Paper Thin Cartoon Crocodile Shirt
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Camp “Fantastica”
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What are we?
We do with children what we are passionate about and what we want to share
What are we?
We do with children what we are passionate about and what we want to share
We have an active rest
Active sports, creativity, educational meetings. And all this in nature!
Appreciate the moment
We can appreciate simple things and live “here and now”. And we pass it on to the children.
Creating an atmosphere
An atmosphere of friendliness and warmth. It is born from a thousand little things, each of them thought out and nurtured with love.
Looking for like-minded people
Our counselors are enthusiastic people who share our values and principles.
Active recreation
Active sports, creativity, educational meetings. And all this in nature!
Appreciate the moment
We can appreciate simple things and live “here and now”. And we pass it on to the children.
Looking for like-minded people
Our counselors are enthusiastic people who share our values and principles.
Creating an atmosphere
An atmosphere of friendliness and warmth. It is born from a thousand little things, each of them thought out and nurtured with love.
Providing comfort
We have teams of different ages for children aged 8-10 and 11-16. There are 16 guys and two counselors in each detachment.
Younger children live in safari houses, older children live in camping tents. Both houses and tents are placed on wooden podiums.
The camp has warm showers with hot water and comfortable toilets.
The heart of our camp is a donut-shaped building. It hosts creative classes, meetings, gatherings around the fire, there is also a dining room and a kitchen.
We love delicious food. The chef prepares fresh food from local farms. Meals are five times a day, and not a single dish is repeated per shift.
There is a doctor in the camp around the clock, and the regional hospital is 4 km away. The camp is guarded 24*7.
more about us
How does the day
work in Fantastica?
Every day consists of three major parts: sports, creative and educational
How is the
day organized in
“Fantasy”?
Every day consists of three major parts: sports, creative and educational
Sports
A feature of our program is golf and sailing. We also play football, other team and outdoor games, and ride bicycles.
Sports
A feature of our program is golf and sailing. We also play football, other team and outdoor games, and ride bicycles.
Cognitive
The third part of the day is educational: meetings with interesting people, lectures, workshops – children get new knowledge not from textbooks, but in the format of live communication with different people.
Cognitive
The third part of the day is cognitive: meetings with interesting people, lectures, workshops — children get new knowledge not from textbooks, but in the format of live communication with different people.
Between classes we have time to meditate and do yoga, dance and play, listen to birdsong, watch the sunset…
In between classes we have time to meditate and do yoga, dance and play, listen to birdsong, watch the sunset…
Every day is like a whole life…
program
Season 2023
Arrival and change dates
SEASON 2023
900 02 arrival and shift dates
Nazi camps | Encyclopedia of the Holocaust
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INTRODUCTION
From 1933 to 1945, Nazi Germany and its allies built about 40,000 camps and other places of mass detention. These camps were used for various purposes; these included forced labor camps, camps for so-called “enemies of the state”, and death camps designed for mass murder. The total number of camps is based on current research on the documents of the most perpetrators.
EARLY CAMPS
After the establishment of the Nazi regime in 1933, a number of prisons were built to imprison and exterminate the so-called “enemies of the state”. Most of the prisoners in the early concentration camps were German communists, socialists, social democrats, gypsies, Jehovah’s Witnesses, homosexuals, and people accused of “asocial” behavior. These establishments were called “concentration camps” because the prisoners were physically “concentrated” in one place.
After Germany annexed Austria in March 1938, the Nazis arrested German and Austrian Jews and imprisoned them in Dachau, Buchenwald and Sachsenhausen concentration camps in Germany. After the brutal pogroms “Kristallnacht” (“Night of Broken Windows”) in November 1938, the Nazis carried out mass arrests of adult Jewish men and placed them for short periods in concentration camps.
FORCED LABOR AND POW CAMPS
The German invasion of Poland in September 1939 was followed by the opening of forced labor camps, where thousands of prisoners died from exhaustion, starvation and exposure to harmful substances. These camps were guarded by SS detachments. During World War II, the Nazi camp system expanded rapidly. In some camps, Nazi doctors performed medical experiments on prisoners.
After the German attack on the Soviet Union on June 1941, the number of prisoner of war camps (POW – from the English “prisoner of war”) was increased. Some of them were built on the territory of already existing concentration camp complexes (such as Auschwitz) in occupied Poland. The camp in Lublin, later known as Majdanek, was founded in the autumn of 1941 as a prisoner of war camp, and in 1943 became a concentration camp. Thousands of Soviet prisoners of war were shot or gassed there.
DEATH CAMPS
To simplify the “Final Solution of the Jewish Question” (i.e. genocide or mass extermination of Jews), the Nazis built death camps in Poland, the country with the largest Jewish population. The death camps were designed for the mass extermination of people. The very first death camp, Chełmno, opened in December 1941. Jews and Gypsies were poisoned with exhaust gases in special cars – gas wagons. In 1942, the Nazis opened the Belzec, Sobibor and Treblinka death camps, designed for the methodical murder of Jews from the General Government (as the interior of occupied Poland was called).
The Nazis constructed gas chambers (rooms that filled with gas that killed everyone inside) to increase the effectiveness of the massacres and make the process more impersonal for the executioners. The Birkenau death camp, which was part of the Auschwitz complex, had four such gas chambers.