Question: Who was born in 1926 and survived a camp during World War II? 

Context paragraphs:
Harperley POW Camp 93: Harperley POW Camp 93 is a surviving purpose-built World War II Prisoner of War (PoW) camp built to accommodate up to 1,400 inmates at Fir Tree near Crook, County Durham in the northeast of England.  A work camp for low risk PoWs, it was built on a hillside overlooking Weardale and across the valley from Hamsterley Forest.  It was built, initially, in 1943 by Italian PoWs to similar plans of other existing Ministry of War Standard Camps of World War II in Britain and was typical of many military installations around the country.  It is the main camp for a number of satellite camps, also numbered 93.  Nearby Bishop Auckland used Harperley PoWs and Oaklands Emergency Hospital was another installation numbered Camp 93.

Dimitrije Đorđević (historian): Dimitrije "Mita" Đorđević (Serbian: Димитрије Ђорђевић ; 27 February 1922 – 5 March 2009) was a widely published historian of Modern European history, especially of the Balkans.  Đorđević was born in Belgrade to a prominent Serbian family.  When he was a law student, the Germans invaded Yugoslavia during World War II and he joined the resistance movement of Dragoljub Mihailovic.  Đorđević was captured by the Germans and was imprisoned, ultimately in Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp in Austria.  He survived the war, but was in turn imprisoned by the communist regime in post World War II Yugoslavia.  After he was pardoned and released, Đorđević was eventually allowed to commence study at the University of Belgrade, where he was a student of Vaso Čubrilović (one of the members of the Young Bosnia who conspired to assassinate Franz Ferdinand which led to the outbreak of World War I).  Đorđević was awarded his doctorate in 1962.  In 1970, Đorđević took up a position as a Full Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Barbara, joining a strong faculty in European History including Joachim Remak, Leonard Marsak, and C. Warren Hollister.  He was elected a member of the Serbian Academy of Science and Arts in 1985.  A popular undergraduate lecturer and graduate mentor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in 1992 many of his former students contributed to his "Festschrift" entitled "Scholar, Patriot, Mentor: Historical Essays in Honor of Dimitrije Djordjevic".  In retirement, Đorđević published his autobiography, "Scars and Memory: Four Lives in One Lifetime", describing his World War II and post World War II experiences.  Professor Đorđević died in Santa Barbara on March 5, 2009.

Extermination camp: The German extermination camps or death camps and killing centers were designed and built by Nazi Germany during World War II (1939–45) to systematically kill millions of Jews, Slavs, Communists, and others whom the Nazis considered "Untermenschen", primarily by gassing, but also in mass executions and through extreme work under starvation conditions.

Cabanatuan American Memorial: The Cabanatuan American Memorial, formally known as Camp Pangatian, is a World War II memorial located near Cabanatuan City, Philippines.  Camp Pangatian was a military training camp for twenty years until it was converted into a concentration camp for allied prisoners of war during the Japanese occupation.  The liberation of Camp Pangatian is known as the most successful tactical rescue mission ever executed by the American military.  They were aided by Filipino guerrillas who were fighting the invaders.  The Raid at Cabanatuan was the result of both the Bataan Death March and Prisoner-of-war camp.  Although the Bataan Death March was a significant historical event, the establishment of its memorial in Cabanatuan was not mentioned in any major U.S. news outlets.  This tactical operation was immortalized in the movie The Great Raid.  The memorial was dedicated on April 12, 1982 by the survivors of the Bataan Death March and the prisoner-of-war camp at Cabanatuan during World War II.  The memorial has been maintained by the American Battle Grounds Commission since 1989.  Prior to this, it was maintained by the American Battle Monuments Commission.

Camp Holmes Internment Camp: Camp Holmes Internment Camp, also known as Camp #3 and Baguio Internment Camp, near Baguio in the Philippines was established in World War II by the Japanese to intern civilians from countries hostile to Japan.  The camp housed about 500 civilians, mostly Americans, between April 1942 and December 1944 when the internees were moved to Bilibid Prison in Manila.  Camp Holmes was a Philippine Constabulary base before World War II and later was renamed Camp Bado Dangwa and became a base for the Philippine National Police.  It is located near what is now the Halsema Highway.

Crystal City Internment Camp: Crystal City Internment Camp, located near Crystal City, Texas, was a place of confinement for people of Japanese, German, and Italian descent during World War II and has been variously described as a detention facility or a concentration camp.  The camp, which was originally designed to hold 3,500 people, opened in December 1943 and was officially closed on February 11, 1948.  Officially known as the Crystal City Alien Enemy Detention Facility (more commonly referred to as U.S. Family Internment Camp, Crystal City, Texas), the camp was operated by the Immigration and Naturalization Service under the Department of Justice and was originally designed to hold Japanese families, but later held German families as well, including many who were deported from Latin American countries to the U.S.  A significant number of those incarcerated were native-born American citizens.  The Crystal City Internment Camp was one of the primary confinement facilities in the United States for families during World War II.

Camp Michaux: Camp Michaux was a secret World War II camp for interrogating prisoners of war.  The camp northwest of the Pine Grove Iron Works was previously used as a CCC camp that provided labor for state-owned lands (e.g., Pine Grove Furnace State Park) and was used as a summer camp.  The POW camp commander was Captain Lawrence C. Thomas, who also commanded the World War II Prisoner of War Camp, Gettysburg Battlefield, Pennsylvania.

Mayer Hersh: Mayer Hersh MBE (31 August 1926 – 8 October 2016) was a Polish Jew who survived the Auschwitz concentration camp.  Born in Sieradz to a family of six siblings, only Mayer and his brother Jakob survived.  After World War II, Hersh lived in Manchester, England.  He was awarded an MBE in the 2013 New Year Honours for services to Holocaust education.

Sol Rosenberg: Sol Rosenberg (February 2, 1926 – January 30, 2009) was a Polish-born American businessman and philanthropist.  He was a Jewish survivor of the German Nazi death and concentration camps who became an industrialist and philanthropist in Monroe in northeastern Louisiana.

Benigno G. Tabora: Benigno G. Tabora (November 20, 1915 – February 17, 2008) was an American veteran of both World War II and the Korean War.  Tabora was one of the last of an increasingly dwindling group of veterans who survived the Bataan Death March in May 1942 after the Japanese captured the Philippines during World War II.  He spent eight months as a prisoner of war in a Japanese internment camp.  Tabora served in the military intelligence during his 31 years in the Army.

Supporting paragraphs: Sol Rosenberg Extermination camp
Answer: Sol Rosenberg