The Holocaust Education Foundation's
Eastern European Study Seminar
July 12-28, 2001


Warsaw Jozefow
Treblinka Krakow
Chelmno Auschwitz
Lodz Birkenau
Majdanek Wroclaw
Sobibor Prague
Belzec Theresienstadt

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Click to Enlarge Map

Links:
The Voice/Vision Holocaust Survivor Oral History Archive
Unless noted, all photos are by Jamie L. Wraight

Map not to scale. The purpose of this map is to show spatial relationships between places, it
is not to be used as a navigational device. International boundaries depicted on this map are
present-day, therefore, although specific places remain consistent, the countries where such places are
located have changed in some instances. 
Data contained in this map is drawn from several sources, including: 
Environmental Systems Research Institute Inc. ESRI Data & Maps, Disc 1. Redlands, CA,
1999. 
Gilbert, Martin. Atlas of the Holocaust. (New York: William Morrow & Co., 1993). 
Mokotoff, Gary and Amdur Sack, Sallyann. Where We Once Walked: A Guide to Jewish
Communities Destroyed in the Holocaust
. (Teaneck, N.J.: Avotaynu, Inc., 1991). 
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Historical Atlas of The Holocaust. (New York:
Macmillan, 1996).

PLEASE NOTE: The map shown here is for illustrative purposes only and is not suitable for
site-specific decision making. The data depicted is compiled from a variety of sources, thus this
information is provided with the understanding that the conclusions drawn from such information
are solely the responsibilities of the user. Any assumption of the legal status of this data is hereby
disclaimed. Map is not to scale