Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Chapter I. And remember me! -- Chapter II. The labyrinth of hell -- Chapter III. The Devil's Solitaire -- Chapter IV. Cheap tricks -- Chapter V. A queen comes on stage -- Chapter VI. Mysterious circumstances -- Chapter VII. An obligatory visit -- Chapter VIII. Standing on ceremony -- Chapter IX. To go over a collapsing bridge -- Chapter X. What to do with the enemy's corpse? -- Chapter XI. The city of the fallen -- Chapter XII. No entry -- Chapter XIII. A firing-squad girl -- Chapter XIV. Vae victis -- Chapter XV. If I had my way! -- Chapter XVI. The Nazi gold -- Chapter XVII. Blue suitcases -- Chapter XVIII. Don't forget to draw the curtains! -- Chapter I. You are criminals, that's all! -- Chapter II. The experimenters -- Chapter III. Marble tombs await us! -- Chapter IV. Why Rudenko? -- Chapter V. Grace and ladyship -- Chapter VI. No defense against such charges -- Chapter VII. A call from the hereafter -- Chapter VIII. The scourging of harlots -- Chapter IX. The white and the red -- Chapter X. Escape from hell -- Chapter XI. Putting the cat among the pigeons -- Chapter XII. Peggy appears -- Chapter XIII. Just a few minutes of fear -- Chapter XIV. From the world of hallucinations -- Chapter XV. A real Soviet man -- Chapter XVI. Truth serum -- Chapter XVII. The princess has left for Paris -- Chapter XVIII. I won't forgive and forget -- Chapter I. Do this! -- Chapter II. Counter-accusations -- Chapter III. Secret agreements -- Chapter IV. Are you with us? -- Chapter V. Professional misconduct -- Chapter VI. It's a matter of your honor -- Chapter VII. A dream girl for men who awaited death -- Chapter VIII. She will sacrifice herself -- Chapter IX. It was an American! -- Chapter X. Real Germans -- Chapter XI. I lived in another world -- Chapter XII. To wait and keep the faith -- Chapter XIII. My arm is not shaking.

The Nuremberg Trials were held by the four victorious Allied forces of Great Britain, the USA, France and the USSR in the Palace of Justice, Nuremberg from November 1945 to October 1946. Famous for prosecuting the major German war criminals, they also tried the various groups and organisations that were at the heart of Nazi Germany.

This fascinating volume is concerned with the trial of the SS and includes all the testimony from the Nuremberg Trials regarding this enormous organisation, including the original indictment, the criminal case put forward for the SS, the closing speeches by the pr

How the American High Commissioner for Germany set in motion a process that resulted in every non-death-row-inmate walking free after the Nuremberg trialsAfter Nuremberg is about the fleeting nature of American punishment for German war criminals convicted at the twelve Nuremberg trials of 1946–1949. Because of repeated American grants of clemency and parole, ninety-seven of the 142 Germans convicted at the Nuremberg trials, many of them major offenders, regained their freedom years, sometimes decades, ahead of schedule. High-ranking Nazi plunderers, kidnappers, slave laborers, and mass murderers all walked free by 1958. High Commissioner for Occupied Germany John J. McCloy and his successors articulated a vision of impartial American justice as inspiring and legitimizing their actions, as they concluded that German war criminals were entitled to all the remedies American laws offered to better their conditions and reduce their sentences. Based on extensive archival research (including newly declassified material), this book explains how American policy makers' best intentions resulted in a series of decisions from 1949–1958 that produced a self-perpetuating bureaucracy of clemency and parole that "rehabilitated" unrepentant German abettors and perpetrators of theft, slavery, and murder while lending salience to the most reactionary elements in West German political discourse

Intro -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- DEDICATION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- INTRODUCTION -- PART I-NOT PEACE BUT THE WORD -- Chapter I-November, 1945 -- Chapter II-October, 1946 -- Chapter III-Weimar -- Chapter IV-Invasion of Germany -- Chapter V-The Will to War -- Chapter VI-Invasion by Telephone -- PART II-AGGRESSION -- Chapter VII-Case White -- Chapter VIII-Weser, Yellow, Marietta, and "25" -- Chapter IX-Barbarossa -- Chapter X-Hirohitler -- PART III-TODESRAUM -- Chapter XI-GENOCIDE -- Chapter XII-KZ -- Chapter XIII-GHOUL'S GOLD -- Chapter XIV-SSCIENCE -- Chapter XV-Twentieth-Century Calvary -- Chapter XVI-6,000,000 SLAVES -- Chapter XVII-LARCENY UNLTD. -- Chapter XVIII-The Honorable Profession of Arms -- Chapter XIX-COLLECTIVE GUILT -- Chapter XX-FINAL JUDGMENT -- APPENDIX-EXTRACTS FROM THE INDICTMENT -- Count One-The Common Plan or Conspiracy -- Count Two-Crimes Against Peace -- Count Three-War Crimes -- Count Four-Crimes Against Humanity -- Extract from the Charter -- DOCUMENT INDEX.