👉 The Holocaust engineering, also known as the "Final Solution," refers to the systematic and industrialized effort by Nazi Germany to exterminate six million Jews, alongside millions of others deemed undesirable, during World War II. This engineering involved the design and construction of vast extermination camps, such as Auschwitz-Birkenau, Treblinka, and Sobibor, which were equipped with gas chambers, crematoria, and other facilities for mass murder. The process included the development of mobile gas vans, the logistics of transporting victims via cattle cars, and the implementation of a bureaucratic system to manage the scale of extermination. Engineers and architects played crucial roles in designing these facilities, optimizing their efficiency for mass killings, while also creating a network of support infrastructure, including transportation routes and labor camps. This engineering of genocide was characterized by its systematic planning, technological innovation, and the dehumanization of victims to facilitate mass extermination.
