- Museum
-
History
- Home Page - History
- Before the extermination
- Auschwitz I
- Auschwitz II-Birkenau
- Auschwitz III-Monowitz
-
Auschwitz sub-camps
- Altdorf
- Althammer
- Babitz
- Birkenau
- Bismarckhütte
- Blechhammer
- Bobrek
- Brünn
- Budy
- Charlottegrube
- Chelmek
- Eintrachthütte
- Freudenthal
- Fürstengrube
- Gleiwitz I
- Gleiwitz II
- Gleiwitz III
- Gleiwitz IV
- Golleschau
- Günthergrube
- Harmense
- Hindenburg
- Hubertshütte
- Janinagrube
- Jawischowitz
- Kobier
- Lagischa
- Laurahütte
- Lichtewerden
- Mesersitz
- Monowitz
- Neu-Dachs
- Neustadt
- Plawy
- Radostowitz
- Raisko
- Sonderkommando Kattowitz
- Sosnowitz (I)
- Sosnowitz (II)
- Sośnica
- SS Bauzug
- SS Hütte Porombka
- Trzebinia
- Tschechowitz (I)
- Tschechowitz (II)
- Auschwitz and Shoah
- Categories of prisoners
- Prisoner classification
- Fate of children
- Life in the camp
- Punishments and executions
- Camp hospitals
- Medical experiments
- Resistance
- Informing the world
- Evacuation
- Liberation
- The number of victims
- The SS garrison
- Holocaust denial
- Auschwitz Calendar
- Photo gallery
- Visiting
-
Education
- Home Page - Education
- Study visits
- Educational projects
- Conferences
- Thematic sessions
- Studies
-
Exhibitions
- Auschwitz, Memory, World
- Forbidden Art
- German Plans for Auschwitz Redevelopment
- June 14, 1940
- Leben? Oder Theatre? Charlotte Salomon 1917-1943
- Nazi German Death Camp Konzentrationslager Auschwitz
- People of Good Will
- Residents of Insurrectionary Warsaw
- So I am here kneeling down upon this Golgotha of modern times...
- The Liberation of KL Auschwitz
- The Memory of Auschwitz
- Traces of them remain
- Women at KL Auschwitz
- Visiting the Memorial
- E-learning
- Library - Online Catalogue
- Volunteer Bureau
- Resources for teachers
- ICEAH – General Information
- “Light of Remembrance”
- Contact
Tschechowitz (I)
A sub-camp created at the end of 1944 for the purpose of removing unexploded bombs from the oil refinery, match factory, and train station in Czechowice (Tschechowitz in German). The first group of prisoners sent there numbered more than 60 men, almost exclusively German. After three days, they were replaced by Jews from Poland, France, and Hungary. They were quartered in the walk-in freezer and bottling room of a disused beer bottling facility. SS-Oberscharführer Wilhelm Claussen was the sub-camp director. In early September the camp was liquidated and the prisoners sent back to Auschwitz.