This question makes no sense. Box cars and cattle cars were around long before World War 2. The Jews were taken in them to the concentration camps.
This all depended on who was loading it, but on a trip i took to a holocaust museum my guide told me that it was anywhere between 50-200. The museum actually had a box car, my class of 25 stood in a small section, and it would have been terrible to be in there for hours.
There is a limited amount of information on display about the Holocaust, even though Dachau was not really involved in the Holocaust.
they moved the people by box cars.
Essentially a wooden box, generally with a small barred window high near each corner.
he drug them behind his car. they were tied by their ankles and drug. pretty brutal. there were about 4 behind every car. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Completely WRONG. Hitler had them moved by the hundreds in box cars. (trains) The trip was brutal and many died on the trip by starvation and disease.
I don't think they were the same. Cattle Cars used by early railroads in the Eighteenth Century had sides and a top but the sides had gaps between the boards. Whereas, box cars were fully enclosed to keep out the elements.
During the Holocaust, the Jews were transported to the camps in box cars. There were usually over one hundred Jews in one box car at a time. There was no room to stretch, lay down, or go to the bathroom. They would usually be in the box cars for days.
They were usually transported by rail in cattle vans/box-cars.
Mainly rail transport. They were transported to the death camps in enclosed cattle wagons or "box cars"
This all depended on who was loading it, but on a trip i took to a holocaust museum my guide told me that it was anywhere between 50-200. The museum actually had a box car, my class of 25 stood in a small section, and it would have been terrible to be in there for hours.
a drinking box/contaner for cattle
box canyon
You have the answer above this box ...
in the related box below, I posted the wikipedia article on the holocaust. It is a good source. check it out.
There were many different designs but on a typical one the box would have been about 4 metres wide, 3 metres high, and 10 metres long.
no
The address of the Alabama Holocaust Foundation is: Po Box 130577, Birmingham, AL 35213-0577