Nazi forced labour

slogan (“Work sets you free”) on the entrance of Auschwitz and other Nazi concentration camps

German industrialist (1907–1967)

thumb|250px|"Nationality badges" () of from Russia, [[Ukraine and Belarus colored in accordance with their national flags: blue Saint Andrew's cross on white within a red oval (white-blue-red flag of Russia), yellow within blue badge with the Ukrainian trident and white and red badge in accordance to the white-red-white flag of Belarus. The badges were legally introduced on 19 June 1944 as replacements for the "OST" badges and practically implemented seemingly only after February 1945.]] '''''''''' (, "Eastern worker") was a Nazi German designation for foreign workers gathered from occupied Ce

slavery and force labor under Nazi rule

Brothels for members of the Wehrmacht and the SS

killing prisoners by means of forced labour

Mittelwerk (; German for "Central Works") was a German World War II factory built underground in the Kohnstein to avoid Allied bombing. It used slave labor from the Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp to produce V-2 ballistic missiles, V-1 flying bombs, and other weapons.

brothels in Nazi concentration camps

company

thumb|Monument to the Malgré-nous in Obernai, [[Bas-Rhin]] Malgré-nous (, or, more figuratively, 'we who are forced against our will') is a term that refers to men from Alsace–Lorraine who were conscripted into the German military after the region's annexation from France during World War II. They are sometimes referred to as forced enlistees ().

Defunct German aircraft manufacturing company

HASAG (also known as Hugo Schneider AG, or by its original name in ) was a German metal goods manufacturer founded in 1863. Based in Leipzig, it grew from a small business making lamps and other small metal products by hand into a large factory and publicly traded company that sold its wares in several countries. During the Second World War, Hasag became a Nazi arms-manufacturing conglomerate with dozens of factories across German-occupied Europe using slave labour on a massive scale. Tens of thousands of Jews from Poland, and other prisoners, died producing munition for Hasag.

Nazi German defense contractor owned and operated by the Schutzstaffel and staffed by concentration camp prisoners

Forced deportation of French workers, WWII

sign for Polish workers during the NS-Regime in Nazi Germany

thumb|ID card of a Zivilarbeiter from Nazi-occupied Soviet Union right|thumb|200px|Arbeitsbuch für Ausländer (Workbook for Foreigner) identity document issued to a Polish Zivilarbeiter in 1942 together with a letter "P" patch Poles were required to wear attached to their clothing. Zivilarbeiter () refers primarily to ethnic Polish residents from the General Government (Nazi-occupied central Poland), used during World War II as forced laborers in the Third Reich.

holding company for SS operations

literary title

thumb|right|320px|Boys' roll call at the main Łódź Ghetto#Deportations|children's concentration camp in [[Łódź, of which KZ Dzierżązna, for Polish girls as young as eight, was a sub-camp.]]

Baudienst (from German, lit. "building service" or "construction service"), full name in German Baudienst im Generalgouvernement (Construction Service in the General Government), was a forced labour organization created by Nazi Germany in the General Government territory of occupied Poland during World War II. Baudienst was subordinate to the Reichsarbeitsdienst (RAD, lit. "Reich Labour Service").

war crimes trial

1945 mass killing in Deutsch Schützen-Eisenberg, Austria

system of forced labor service for Jewish men in Hungary during World War II

systematically neglectful children's homes in Nazi Germany

street in Norway

Italian soldiers captured in Nazi Germany

Arbeitseinsatz () was a forced labour category of internment within Nazi Germany () during World War II. When German men were called up for military service, Nazi German authorities rounded up civilians to fill in the vacancies and to expand manufacturing operations. Some labourers came from Germany but exponentially more from roundups in the German-occupied territories. Arbeitseinsatz was not restricted to the industry sector and to arms producing factories; it also took place, for example, in the farming sector, community services, and even in the churches.

German WW2 bunker construction project

right|thumb|200px|Arbeitsbuch Für Ausländer (Workbook for Foreigners) identity document issued to a Polish Forced Labourer in 1942 by the Germans, together with a letter "P" patch that Poles were required to wear to identify them to the German population. Arbeitslager () is a German language word which means labor camp. Under Nazism, the German government (and its private-sector, Axis, and collaborator partners) used forced labor extensively, starting in the 1930s but most especially during World War II. Another term was Zwangsarbeitslager ("forced labor camp").

The Polenlager (, Polish Camps) was a system of forced labor camps in Silesia that held Poles during the World War II Nazi German occupation of Poland. The prisoners, originally destined for deportation across the border to the new semi-colonial General Government district, were sent to the Polenlager between 1942 and 1945, once the other locations became too overcrowded to accommodate the prisoners.