During the Holocaust, the Germans implemented several strategies to hide the atrocities from the world. They enforced a veil of secrecy by constructing extermination camps in remote locations, such as Auschwitz in Poland. They also employed a policy of deception, using euphemisms to describe their actions, such as calling mass killings "resettlements" or "special actions". Additionally, they prevented information about the Holocaust from reaching the outside world by censoring mail, controlling media, and restricting visits to the camps. Despite these efforts, some individuals managed to document and disseminate information about the Holocaust, ultimately exposing it to the world.
