Treblinka

When the Red Army arrived, there was practically nothing left of the camp.

The Nazis were afraid that Soviet troops would come to this territory, and these crimes would become known to the world community.

They tried to hide the traces of their crimes.

That is why hundreds of thousands of corpses in the pits were burned and destroyed, so that practically no traces remained, and this territory was sown with grass as if nothing happened here.

[…]

— Anton Sayenko

Source: RT, rumble.com/v6t39ar-new-docs-declassified-more-than-2-million-jewish-people-murdered-in-treblin.html

PARIS — The harrowing photographs taken during the liberation of Nazi death camps in early 1945 played a central role in convincing the world of the existence of a Nazi killing machine. Over time, however, many of these same images of skeletal survivors and mounds of bodies came to assume an iconographic quality, speaking generically for the Holocaust but with little emphasis on how, when, where and by whom they were taken.