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J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR 253 Majdanek. 746 This procedure was so complicated that, on 14 May 1943, Kammler sent out three pages of instructions for the “simplification of administrative procedures” concerning the rules then in force. 747 The camp was therefore planned and built within the framework of responsibilty and authority of Amtsgruppe C of SS-Wirtschafts- Verwaltungshauptamt (WVHA, Economic-Administrative Main Office), just in the same way as Auschwitz-Birkenau was. This makes Hilberg’s thesis even more nonsensical that the alleged extermination camps of Aktion Reinhardt were built in the absence of a competent central authority and without a specific budgetary reference. This also means that the camp had to be equipped with all elementary hygienic systems for the benefit of the SS supervisory force. Among other things, there had to be at least a water supply, a sewage disposal system, one or several washing barracks, toilet facilities, a sick bay, delousing or disinfestation facilities with bath, all the more so if Sobibór really was an extermination camp. The daily arrival of victims in precarious hygienic conditions and the presence of an enormous number of corpses in a very limited area would otherwise have increased the risk of spreading infectious diseases enormously. Jan Piwonski, who worked at the Sobibór railway station, declared on several occasions to Claude Lanzmann that in late March and early April of 1942 barrack elements arrived at Sobibór by rail: 748 “And a little bit later, train cars came from time to time with parts for the barracks. […] And the Jews unloaded the cars and brought the material for the barracks over there by the camp.” Sobibór was therefore probably equipped with standard types of barracks found in all concentration camps, for example the “Pferdestallbaracke” type 260/9 (which measured 40,76m×9,36m), type IV/3 (19,95m×8,14m), type 501/34 (42,30m×12,50m), the “Schweizerbaracke” (28,20m×6,20m), the Baracke type VII/5 (33,15m×8,14m), type RAD IV/3 (59,55m×8,14m) etc. This also suggests that the construction of Sobibór was, first of all, Kammler’s responsibility. 746 747 748 The respective documentation is kept at WAPL, file ZBL. As far as Auschwitz is concerned, cf. the source given in the preceding footnote. Addressed to all construction groups of SS-Wirtschafter attached to the Höheren SS und Polizeiführern in den besetzten Gebieten, Bauinspektionen, Zentralbauleitungen und Bauleitungen der Waffen-SS und Polizei (hence including the SS-Wirtschafter attached to Höhere SS- und Polizeiführer im Generalgouvernement, as well as to the Bauinspektion der Waffen-SS und Polizei Reich Generalgouvernement and to the Bauleitung at Zamo); WAPL, ZBL, 268, pp. 94-97. J. Piwonski op. cit. (note 221), pp. S3 and S5.
254 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR In the following chapter we will examine the conclusions which may be drawn from this state of affairs. 8.3.3. Construction of the Alleged Gas Chambers: General Problems According to the official theses the alleged gas chambers at Sobibór were built on the model of those at Beec, and the latter were modelled on those of the euthanasia institutions. This alleged sequence has no backing in reality, though. First of all there is no documentary evidence that the euthanasia institutions were equipped with gas chambers operating with carbon monoxide nor that carbon monoxide cylinders were ever used for homicidal purposes in the euthanasia centers. There is furthermore no solid proof that the first alleged gassing building at Beec contained three gas chambers. In the course of his archeological investigations of that camp between 1997 and 1999, Prof. Andrzej Kola found traces neither of the first nor of the second alleged gassing building. 749 In his statements made on 14 October 1945 mentioned above, the witness Stanisaw Kozak expressed himself as follows on the subject of the alleged first extermination site of Beec: 750 “In each of the three sections of this barrack there were water pipes at a level 10 cm above the floor. In addition, on the western side of each part of this barrack, water pipes branched off to a level of 1 m above the floor, ending in an opening directed towards the center of the barrack. The elbow pipes were connected to those running along the walls of the barrack beneath the floor. In each of the three parts of the barrack we mounted ovens each one weighing some 250 kg. It is to be assumed that the elbowed pipes were later connected to the ovens. The ovens had a height of 1 m 10 cm, a width of 55 cm, and a length of 55 cm. Out of curiosity I looked into the inside of one of the ovens. I could not detect any hearths. The inside – as far as I could make out – was lined with refractory bricks. I could not detect any other openings. The oven door was oval, with a 749 750 C. Mattogno, op. cit. (note 11, Engl. ed.), pp. 93-96. ZStL, 252/59, vol. I, pp. 1129f. (Translation from Polish text); published in: Y. Arad, “Die ‘Aktion Reinhard,’” in: E. Kogon, H. Langbein, A. Rückerl et al. (eds.), op. cit. (note 45), pp. 152f.
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