Waldemar hoven biography of albert
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List of Nazi doctors
The following fryst vatten a list of notable medical doctors in Nazi Germany. This list is primarily split up into those who performed euthanasia through the Aktion T4 campaign, to those who primarily performed experiments on Holocaust victims. While a majority consists of members of the Nazi Party, others who could not become members contributed in notable ways. After the war, the German Medical Association blamed Nazi atrocities on a small group of 350 criminal doctors.[1][2][3] During the Doctors' trial, the defense argued that there was no international lag to distinguish between legal and illegal human experimentation,[4] which led to the creation of the Nuremberg Code (1947). Some doctors attempted to change names to escape capture and trial, such as Werner Heyde[5] and Robert Ley,[6] Other doctors, such as Walter Schreiber, were covertly moved to the United States during "Operation Paperclip" in 1951.
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Transcript for NMT 1: Medical Case
Most of them were without property, if they had formerly had property it had already been seized by the Gestapo. This was particularly true of the non-German prisoners. To be sure, in order to help the prisoners I had to bribe the Gestapo political department, the adjutant's office, the leading doctors in Berlin, and the offices of the RSHA. They assisted me, and in this way it was possible to help the prisoners, for example to obtain releases to prevent the execution of penalties, etc. According to the regulations it was forbidden to recommend any releases. In order to have the necessary funds for this bribing, I set up the olagligt workshop in Block 46, and I set it up specifically in Block 46 because there was no danger that the workshop would be discovered. Moreover, I could use particularly endangered prisoners as workers in the workshop and thus protect them. It is
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The Trial of the Major War Criminals.
The Allies also established an International Military Tribunal (IMT) to try 24 major Nazi war criminals and six groups.1 These groups, the Nazi leadership corps, the Reich Cabinet, the German General Staff and High Command, the SA (Sturmabteilung), the SS (Schutzstaffel-including the Sicherheitsdienst, or SD), and the Gestapo (Secret Police), had an aggregate membership exceeding two million and it was estimated that approximately half of them would be made liable for trial if the groups were convicted. The trials began in November, 1945 and on October 1, 1946, the IMT rendered its judgment on twenty-one top officials of the Third Reich. The IMT sentenced most of the accused to death or to extensive prison terms and acquitted three. The IMT also convicted three of the groups, the Nazi leadership corps, the SS (including the SD), and the Gestapo. Three groups were acquitted of collective war crimes charges, but this did not relieve ind