World War (WO 235)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

World War (WO 235) http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection Judge Advocate General's Office: War Crimes Case Files, Second World War (WO 235) RG‐59.016M United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW Washington, DC 20024‐2126 Tel. (202) 479‐9717 Email: [email protected] Descriptive Summary Title: Judge Advocate General's Office: War Crimes Case Files, Second World War (WO 235) Dates: 1945‐1953 RG Number: RG‐59.016M Accession Number: 2001.114 Extent: 56 microfilm reels; 35 mm. 15,792 digital images: TIFF; 1.17 GB; 2 DVD‐ROMs; 4 3/4in. Repository: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW, Washington, DC 20024‐2126 Languages: English Administrative Information Access: No restriction on access. Reproduction and Use: Fair use only. Preferred Citation: [file name/number], [reel number], RG‐59.016M, Judge Advocate General's Office: War Crimes Case Files, Second World War (WO 235), United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, Washington, DC. Acquisition Information: From The National Archives, Great Britain, Public Record Office, WO 235. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives received the filmed collection via the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum International Program Division in July 2001, in August 2002 accretion of 16 microfilm reels and 1 DVD in Oct. 2008, and accretion of 1 DVD in October 2009 containing 727 digital files (15,792 digital images), in July 2011 accretion of 20 microfilm reels (reel 37‐56). 1 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection Existence and location of originals: The original records are held by British Public Record Office, National Archives (Great Britain), Kew Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, United Kingdom. Tel. 011 44 20 8876 3444. More information about this repository can be found at http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/default.htm. Processing History: Aleksandra B. Borecka Scope and Content of Collection Contains case files relating to individuals tried in British military courts for war crimes committed in Europe during World War II. Included are cases about crimes in Bergen‐Belsen, Auschwitz, Neuengamme, Hadamar, and Ravensbrück, Loibl Pass work camp, Gross Rosen concentration camp, and Lefitz Children’s hostel. The files contain daily transcripts of court proceedings, court exhibits, and prosecution and defense summations. Also included is documentary evidence collected by the US Chief Counsel including English translations of German documents. System of Arrangement This collection is arranged thematically. Indexing Terms Great Britain. War Office. Judge Advocate General’s Office. Loibl‐Pass (Concentration camp) World War, 1939‐1945 ‐‐ Concentration camps. Prisoners of war ‐‐ Germany. War criminals. War crime trials. War (International law) World War, 1939‐1945 ‐‐ Atrocities. War crimes ‐‐ History ‐‐ 20th century. Crimes against humanity. CONTAINER LIST Reel Description 1 WO 235/12‐16 Bergen Belsen & Auschwitz Camp case Defendant: Otto Kulessa. Place of trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Josef Kramer. Place of trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Fritz Klein. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Peter Weingartner. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Georg Kraft. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Hossler (alias Hessler and Essler) Place of Trial: Lüneburg. 2 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection Defendant: Juana Berman. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Elizabeth Volkenrath. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Herta Ehlert. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Irma Grese. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Ilse Lothe. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Hilde Lobauer. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Josef Klippel. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Oscar Schmedidzt. (alias Schmidz) Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Karl Flrazich (alias Franzisch). Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Ladislaw Gura. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Fritz Mathes. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Wladislaw Burgraf. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Karl Egersdorf. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Anchor Pinchen. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Walter Otto. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Franz Stofel. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Heinrich Schreiber (alias Schrerner). Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Wilhelm Dor. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Erich Barsch. (alias Basch) Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Erich Zoddel. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Ignatz Schlomovicz. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Wladislaw Ostrowski. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Antoni Aurdzieg. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Ilse Forster. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Ida Forster. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Klara Opitz. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Charlotte Klien. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Hertha Bothe. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Frieda Walter. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Irene Haschke. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Gertrude Fiest. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Gertrude Sauer. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Hilde Lisiewitz. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Johanne Rothe. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Anna Hempel. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Hildegard Hahnel. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Helena Kopper. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Anton Polanski. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendant: Stanislawa Staroska. Place of Trial: Lüneburg. Defendants: proceedings, Place of Trial: Lüneburg. 2 WO 235/16‐18 Belsen Case Defendants: Defendants as in WO 235/12: Proceedings, Place of Trial: Lüneburg 1945. 3 WO 235/22 Defendants: Petitions, Place of Trial: Lüneburg 1945‐1953. WO 235/148 Belsen Case No. 2 Defendant: Heinz Heidemann. Place of Trial: Celle 1946. 3 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection 4 WO 235/162‐163 Neuengamme concentration camp case Defendant: Max Pauly. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Karl Tatzauer. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Anton Thumann. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Bruno Kitt. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Willi Driemann. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Heinrich Ruge. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Willi Warncke. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Johann Reese. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Adolf Speck. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Andreas Brems. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Walter Kuemmel. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Wilhelm Bahr. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Karl Wiedemann. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Defendant: Alfred Trzebinski. Place of Trial: Hamburg. Proceedings: Days 1‐12, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. 5 WO 235/164‐167 Neuengamme concentration camp case Proceedings: Days 20‐26, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. Proceedings: Days 27‐34, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. Proceedings: Days 35‐39, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. Exhibits 1‐40, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. 6 WO 235/168‐170 & 173 Neuengamme concentration camp case Petitions, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1954. Extracted papers, Place of Trial: Hamburg Mar‐May 1946. Defendant: Karl Schmidt. Place of Trial: Celle 1946‐1951. Defendant: Ferdinand Grosse. Place of Trial: Brunswick 1946. 7 WO 235/189, 223‐226 Neuengamme case No. 3 & No. 2 Defendant: Johann Frahm, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. Defendant: Ewald Jauch, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. Defendant: Wilhelm Brake, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946. Defendant: Edgar Klemmt, Place of Trial: Hamburg Vol. I 1946. Defendant: Ernst Wendefeuer, Place of Trial: Hamburg Vol. I 1946. Defendant: Friedrich Jacobsen, Place of Trial: Hamburg Vol. I 1946. Defendant: Emil Hoffman, Place of Trial: Hamburg Vol. I 1946. Defendant: Longin Bladowski, Place of Trial: Hamburg Vol. I 1946. Defendant: Albert Letz, Place of Trial: Hamburg Vol. I 1946. Defendant: Albert Letz, Place of Trial: Vol. II 1946. Extracted Papers, 1946‐1949. Defendant: Hans Bloecher, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1949. Defendant: Gerhard Poppenhagen, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1949. Defendant: Anton Brunken, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1949. Defendant: Karl Brettschneider, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1949. 8 WO 235/228‐229; 254 Neuengamme case No. 6 4 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection Defendant: Max Markwart, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1947. Defendant: Gustav Jepsen, Place of Trial: Luneburg 1946‐1947. Defendant: Joachim Freitag, Place of Trial: Luneburg 1946‐1947. Defendant: Otto Muller, Place of Trial: Luneburg 1946‐1947. Defendant: Kurt Kemmerich, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1947. 9 WO 235/301 Neuengamme case No. 8 Defendant: Albert Luetkemeyer, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1947. Defendant: Wilhelm Keus, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1947. WO 235/302‐304 Neuengamme case No. 4 Josef Klinger Place of Trial: Hamburg Defendant: Emanuel Eichler, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1947‐1948. Defendant: Wilhelm Schneider, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1947‐1948. Proceedings, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1947. Petitions, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1947. 10 WO 235/305‐307 Ravensbrueck Case Defendant: Heinrich Peters, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1947. Defendant: Johann Schwarzhuber, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1947. Defendant: Gustav Bindor, Place of Trial: Hamburg 1946‐1947. Defendant:
Recommended publications
  • 20 Dokumentar Stücke Zum Holocaust in Hamburg Von Michael Batz
    „Hört damit auf!“ 20 Dokumentar stücke zum Holocaust in „Hört damit auf!“ „Hört damit auf!“ 20 Dokumentar stücke Hamburg Festsaal mit Blick auf Bahnhof, Wald und uns 20 Dokumentar stücke zum zum Holocaust in Hamburg Das Hamburger Polizei- Bataillon 101 in Polen 1942 – 1944 Betr.: Holocaust in Hamburg Ehem. jüd. Eigentum Die Versteigerungen beweglicher jüdischer von Michael Batz von Michael Batz Habe in Hamburg Pempe, Albine und das ewige Leben der Roma und Sinti Oratorium zum Holocaust am fahrenden Volk Spiegel- Herausgegeben grund und der Weg dorthin Zur Geschichte der Alsterdorfer Anstal- von der Hamburgischen ten 1933 – 1945 Hafenrundfahrt zur Erinnerung Der Hamburger Bürgerschaft Hafen 1933 – 1945 Morgen und Abend der Chinesen Das Schicksal der chinesischen Kolonie in Hamburg 1933 – 1944 Der Hannoversche Bahnhof Zur Geschichte des Hamburger Deportationsbahnhofes am Lohseplatz Hamburg Hongkew Die Emigration Hamburger Juden nach Shanghai Es sollte eigentlich ein Musik-Abend sein Die Kulturabende der jüdischen Hausgemeinschaft Bornstraße 16 Bitte nicht wecken Suizide Hamburger Juden am Vorabend der Deporta- tionen Nach Riga Deportation und Ermordung Hamburger Juden nach und in Lettland 39 Tage Curiohaus Der Prozess der britischen Militärregierung gegen die ehemalige Lagerleitung des KZ Neuengam- me 18. März bis 3. Mai 1946 im Curiohaus Hamburg Sonderbehand- lung nach Abschluss der Akte Die Unterdrückung sogenannter „Ost“- und „Fremdarbeiter“ durch die Hamburger Gestapo Plötzlicher Herztod durch Erschießen NS-Wehrmachtjustiz und Hinrichtungen
    [Show full text]
  • Make PDF Z Tej Stronie
    Truth About Camps | W imię prawdy historycznej (en) https://en.truthaboutcamps.eu/thn/german-camps/15608,German-Camps-on-Occupied-Polish-Territories-during-1 9391945.html 2021-09-28, 09:03 German Camps on Occupied Polish Territories during 1939−1945 The First Camps With its invasion of Poland in September 1939, Nazi Germany planned to destroy not only the Polish state, but also the Polish nation. The Poles who acted for the benefit of Poland were to be murdered while the rest of the nation was to be turned into slaves. To execute the plan the occupier began to set up camps on Polish territory from the very beginning of the war. The first ones — the so-called provisional concentration camps — were established as early as October 1939. Arriving in Poland at that time, the German Security Police (Sicherheitsdienst, SD) opened such camps in Poznań (Konzentrationslager Posen — Fort VII) and in Łódź-Radogoszcz (Konzentrationslager Radogosch). The Poles detained there had organized or had been suspected of organizing Polish civilian resistance against the German invader. Almost simultaneously the German police was setting up camps for the detention of Poles: transit camps for Polish civilian prisoners of war and camps for the interned. Such camps were established for example in Inowrocław (Übergangslager in Hohensalza), Działdowo (Durchgangslager für polnische Zivilgefangene in Soldau), Gdynia (Internierungslager Gotenhafen), Gdańsk (Übergangslager Danzig-Victoria), Sztutowo (Zivilgefangenenlager Stutthof), and Bydgoszcz (Internierungslager Bromberg). Over 100,000 Poles were detained during the few months of the functioning of the three kinds of camps (provisional concentration camps, camps for Polish civilian POWs, and camps for the interned).
    [Show full text]
  • From Humiliation to Humanity Reconciling Helen Goldman’S Testimony with the Forensic Strictures of the Frankfurt Auschwitz Trial
    S: I. M. O. N. Vol. 8|2021|No.1 SHOAH: INTERVENTION. METHODS. DOCUMENTATION. Andrew Clark Wisely From Humiliation to Humanity Reconciling Helen Goldman’s Testimony with the Forensic Strictures of the Frankfurt Auschwitz Trial Abstract On 3 September 1964, during the Frankfurt Auschwitz trial, Helen Goldman accused SS camp doctor Franz Lucas of selecting her mother and siblings for the gas chamber when the family arrived at Birkenau in May 1944. Although she could identify Lucas, the court con- sidered her information under cross-examination too inconsistent to build a case against Lucas. To appreciate Goldman’s authority, we must remove her from the humiliation of the West German legal gaze and inquire instead how she is seen through the lens of witness hospitality (directly by Emmi Bonhoeffer) and psychiatric assessment (indirectly by Dr Walter von Baeyer). The appearance of Auschwitz survivor Helen (Kaufman) Goldman in the court- room of the Frankfurt Auschwitz trial on 3 September 1964 was hard to forget for all onlookers. Goldman accused the former SS camp doctor Dr Franz Lucas of se- lecting her mother and younger siblings for the gas chamber on the day the family arrived at Birkenau in May 1944.1 Lucas, considered the best behaved of the twenty defendants during the twenty-month-long trial, claimed not to recognise his accus- er, who after identifying him from a line-up became increasingly distraught under cross-examination. Ultimately, the court rejected Goldman’s accusations, choosing instead to believe survivors of Ravensbrück who recounted that Lucas had helped them survive the final months of the war.2 Goldman’s breakdown of credibility echoed the experience of many prosecution witnesses in West German postwar tri- als after 1949.
    [Show full text]
  • Endbericht Für Den Zukunftsfonds Der Republik Österreich
    ENDBERICHT FÜR DEN ZUKUNFTSFONDS DER REPUBLIK ÖSTERREICH DIE STRAFRECHTLICHE VERFOLGBARKEIT NATIONALSOZIALISTISCHER VERBRECHEN IM KOMPLEX LUBLIN-MAJDANEK. DIE DEUTSCHEN PROZESSE: QUELLEN, ÜBERBLICK UND VERGLEICH MIT ÖSTERREICH Projekt P09-0560 Projektleitung: Dr. Winfried R. Garscha Sachbearbeiterin: Dr.in Claudia Kuretsidis-Haider Trägerverein: Zentrale österreichische Forschungsstelle Nachkriegsjustiz (FStN) Projekt: Die strafrechtliche Verfolgbarkeit nationalsozialistischer Verbrechen im Komplex Lublin-Majdanek Zentrale österreichische Forschungsstelle Nachkriegsjustiz Projektleitung: Dr. Winfried R. Garscha ([email protected]; 0699 10332810) I. Forschungsgegenstand 2008 erteilte die damalige Bundesministerin für Justiz, Dr.in Maria Berger, der Zentralen österreichischen Forschungsstelle Nachkriegsjustiz (FStN) den Auftrag, eine eventuell noch mögliche strafgerichtliche Verfolgbarkeit von NS-Verbrechen im KZ Majdanek aus der Sicht der historischen Forschung einzuschätzen. Ausgangspunkt dieses Forschungsauftrages war, dass im Zuge der vom Leiter des Jerusalemer Simon-Wiesenthal-Zentrums, Efraim Zuroff, im Jahre 2002 initiierten „Operation: Last Chance“ zur Ausforschung noch lebender mutmaßlicher NS- TäterInnen im Mai 2004 der Name einer in Wien lebenden ehemaligen Aufseherin des KZ Majdanek, Erna Wallisch, genannt wurde. 2006 legten die polnischen Justizbehörden dem österreichischen Justizministerium polnische Zeugenaussagen vor, die eine Beteiligung Wallischs an Morden in Majdanek vermuten ließen. Das in der Folge eingeleitete
    [Show full text]
  • The Ultimate Sacrifice
    THE ULTIMATE SACRIFICE The Jersey islanders who died in German prisons and concentration camps during the Occupation 1940 - 1945 Paul Sanders © Paul Sanders 2004 COVER IMAGE 'In the Camp' (1940), by Felix Nussbaum. Nussbaum was born in Osnabrueck, Germany, in 1904, and studied in Hamburg, Berlin and Rome. He settled in Belgium in 1935. After the German invasion of May 1940, he was arrested and sent to the camps of Saint Cyprien and Gurs ('The camps of shame'), in southern France. Nussbaum escaped and then went into hiding in Brussels. He was denounced in 1944 and transported to Auschwitz where he perished, on August 2, 1944. 2 Completely revised and updated second edition 2004 First published in Jersey in 1998 by Jersey Heritage Trust Copyright © 2004 Paul Sanders All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Paul Sanders has asserted his moral right to be identified as the author of this work. ISBN 0 9538858 4 Typeset and layout, Jersey Heritage Trust Printed in Great Britain by Biddles Limited Jersey Heritage Trust Jersey Museum The Weighbridge St Helier Jersey JE2 3NF Tel 01534-633300 Fax 01534-633301 3 DEDICATION To Joe Mière Without whose decades of persistent groundwork the story of the twenty two Jersey prisoners would have remained untold To Peter Hassall Jersey’s ‘Night and Fog’ survivor who shared with the author the
    [Show full text]
  • The Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial – a Guide to The
    PUBLISHED BY Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial Jean-Dolidier-Weg 75 21039 Hamburg Phone: +49 40 428131-500 [email protected] www.kz-gedenkstaette-neuengamme.de EDITED BY Karin Schawe TRANSLATED BY Georg Felix Harsch PHOTOS unless otherwise indicated courtesy We would like to thank the Friends of of the Neuengamme Memorial‘s Archive the Neuengamme Memorial association and Michael Kottmeier for their financial support. Maps on pages 29 and 41: © by M. Teßmer, graphische werkstätten This brochure was produced with feldstraße financial support from the Federal Commissioner for Culture and the Media GRAPHIC DESIGN BY based on a decision by the Bundestag, Annrika Kiefer, Hamburg the German parliament. The Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial – PRINTED BY A Guide to the Site‘s History and the Memorial Druckerei Siepmann GmbH, Hamburg Hamburg, November 2010 The Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial – A Guide to the Site‘s History and the Memorial The Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial – A Guide to the Site's History and the Memorial Published by the Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial Edited by Karin Schawe Contents 6 Preface 10 The NeueNgamme coNceNTraTioN camP, 1938 To 1945 12 chronicle of events, 1938 to 1945 20 The construction of the Neuengamme concentration camp 22 The Prisoners 22 German Prisoners 25 Prisoners from the Occupied Countries 30 The concentration camp SS 31 Slave Labour 35 housing 38 Death 40 The Satellite camps 42 The end 45 The Victims of the Neuengamme concentration camp 46 The SiTe afTer 1945 48 chronicle of events from 1945 58 The British internment camp 59 The Transit camp 60 The Prisons and the memorial at the historical Site of the concentration camp Contents 66 The NeueNgamme coNceNTraTioN camP memoriaL 70 The grounds 93 archives and Library 70 The house of commemoration 93 The Archive 72 The exhibitions 95 The Library 72 Main Exhibition Traces of History 96 The Open Archive 73 Research Exhibition Posted to Neuengamme.
    [Show full text]
  • Forced Prostitution in Times of War and Peace
    Forced Prostitution in Times of War and Peace Sexual Violence against Women and Girls Edited by Barbara Drinckand Chung-noh Gross a Kleine Verlag Bielefeld Bibliographic information published by Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic information is available online at http://dnb.d-nb.de . Produced with the generous financial support of the Korea Foundation, Seoul and the Northeast Asian History Foundation, Seoul. Translation: Katy Derbyshire, Linda Turner, David Andersen, Tony Crawford Title illustration: "19 Brushstrokes" 2005, tempera on canvas, 200 χ 100 cm © Hyun-Sook Song, Hamburg All rights reserved. © 2007 by Kleine Verlag GmbH P.O. Box 10 16 68 D-33516 Bielefeld, Germany www.kleine-verlag.de [email protected] This work, including all its parts, is subject to copyright protection. Any use outside the scope of copyright law without the publisher's permission is not permissible and liable to prosecution. This applies particularly to reproductions, translations, transfers to microfilm, and storing and processing in electronic systems. This book is manufactured using acid-free paper and meets the requirements for the use of aging-resistant paper in book production. Production: Kleine Verlag GmbH Printed in Germany ISBN 978-3-89370-436-1 Forced Prostitution in National Socialist Concentration Camps—The Example of Auschwitz 123 Robert Sommer Forced Prostitution in National Socialist Concentration Camps—The Example of Auschwitz In the early summer of 1941, Heinrich Himmler, the Reich Leader of the SS, visited Mauthausen Concentration Camp near Linz, Austria, and its quarries. Fol- lowing this visit, he ordered two brothels to be set up for prisoners, in Mauthau- sen and the sub-camp Gusen.
    [Show full text]
  • England and Wales High Court (Queen's Bench Division) Decisions >> Irving V
    [Home ] [ Databases ] [ World Law ] [Multidatabase Search ] [ Help ] [ Feedback ] England and Wales High Court (Queen's Bench Division) Decisions You are here: BAILII >> Databases >> England and Wales High Court (Queen's Bench Division) Decisions >> Irving v. Penguin Books Limited, Deborah E. Lipstat [2000] EWHC QB 115 (11th April, 2000) URL: http://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWHC/QB/2000/115.html Cite as: [2000] EWHC QB 115 [New search ] [ Help ] Irving v. Penguin Books Limited, Deborah E. Lipstat [2000] EWHC QB 115 (11th April, 2000) 1996 -I- 1113 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION Before: The Hon. Mr. Justice Gray B E T W E E N: DAVID JOHN CADWELL IRVING Claimant -and- PENGUIN BOOKS LIMITED 1st Defendant DEBORAH E. LIPSTADT 2nd Defendant MR. DAVID IRVING (appered in person). MR. RICHARD RAMPTON QC (instructed by Messrs Davenport Lyons and Mishcon de Reya) appeared on behalf of the first and second Defendants. MISS HEATHER ROGERS (instructed by Messrs Davenport Lyons) appeared on behalf of the first Defendant, Penguin Books Limited. MR ANTHONY JULIUS (instructed by Messrs Mishcon de Reya) appeared on behalf of the second Defendant, Deborah Lipstadt. I direct pursuant to CPR Part 39 P.D. 6.1. that no official shorthand note shall be taken of this judgment and that copies of this version as handed down may be treated as authentic. Mr. Justice Gray 11 April 2000 Index Paragraph I. INTRODUCTION 1.1 A summary of the main issues 1.4 The parties II. THE WORDS COMPLAINED OF AND THEIR MEANING 2.1 The passages complained of 2.6 The issue of identification 2.9 The issue of interpretation or meaning III.
    [Show full text]
  • Titel Strafverfahren
    HESSISCHES LANDESARCHIV – HESSISCHES HAUPTSTAATSARCHIV ________________________________________________________ Bestand 461: Staatsanwaltschaft bei dem Landgericht Frankfurt am Main Strafverfahren ./. Robert Mulka u.a. (1. Auschwitz-Prozess) Az. 4 Ks 2/63 HHStAW Abt. 461, Nr. 37638/1-456 bearbeitet von Susanne Straßburg Allgemeine Verfahrensangaben Delikt(e) Mord (NSG) Beihilfe zum Mord (NSG) Laufzeit 1958-1997 Justiz-Aktenzeichen 4 Ks 2/63 Sonstige Behördensignaturen 4 Js 444/59 ./. Beyer u.a. (Vorermittlungen) Verfahrensart Strafverfahren Verfahrensangaben Bd. 1-133: Hauptakten (in Bd. 95-127 Hauptverhandlungsprotokolle; in Bd. 128-133 Urteil) Bd. 134: Urteil, gebundene Ausgabe Bd. 135-153: Vollstreckungshefte Bd. 154: Sonderheft Strafvollstreckung Bd. 155-156: Bewährungshefte Bd. 157-165: Gnadenhefte Bd. 166-170: Haftsonderhefte Bd. 171-189: Pflichtverteidigergebühren Bd. 190-220: Kostenhefte Bd. 221-224: Sonderhefte Bd. 225-233: Entschädigungshefte Bd. 234-236: Ladungshefte Bd. 237: Anlage zum Protokoll vom 3.5.1965 Bd. 238-242: Gutachten Bd. 243-267: Handakten Bd. 268: Fahndungsheft Baer Bd. 269: Auslobung Baer Bd. 270: Sonderheft Anzeigen Bd. 271-272: Sonderhefte Nebenkläger Bd. 273-274: Ermittlungsakten betr. Robert Mulka, 4 Js 117/64 Bd. 275-276: Zuschriften Bd. 277-279: Berichtshefte Bd. 280-281: Beiakte betr. Josef Klehr, Gns 3/80, Handakten 1-2 Bd. 282: Sonderheft Höcker Bd. 283: Zustellungsurkunden Bd. 284: Übersetzung der polnischen Anklage vom 28.10.1947 Bd. 285: Fernschreiben Bd. 286; Handakte Auschwitz der OStA I Bd. 287-292: Pressehefte Bd. 293-358: Akten der Zentralen Stelle der Landesjustizverwaltungen Ludwigsburg Bd. 359-360: Anlageband 12 Bd. 361: Protokolle ./. Dr. Lucas Bd. 362: Kostenheft i.S. Dr. Schatz Bd. 363: Akte der Zentralen Stelle des Landesjustizverwaltungen Ludwigsburg Bd.
    [Show full text]
  • Program En Caly-1.Pdf
    Tickets for the events of the 29th Jewish Tickets for accompanying events Culture Festival may be purchased at (information in the programme) are jewishfestival.pl. available only from the organisers. The JCF ticket office 21–22 June: 8:30 am–3:00 pm will be open at Cheder 23–27 June: 8:30 am–5:00 pm (ul. Józefa 36, entrance from ul. Jakuba) 28–29 June: 8:30 am–4:00 pm from 21 to 30 June at following times: 30 June: 10:00 am–3:00 pm Contact with the JCF ticket office: In addition, the ticket office mobile +48 509 844 852 will be open one hour before (at the opening hours of the ticket office) the start of the concert in e-mail: [email protected] front of the entrance. Tickets for sightseeing and workshops will Seats at Festival events are not not be available before the event in front numbered; only standing places are of the entrance – please buy them online available at some events. or at the ticket office. Please have with you a document which The number of tickets for the 29th JCF entitles you to a discount to show it at the events is limited – the organiser may finish entrance to the event. the sale of tickets when they are sold out. Detailed ticket sales regulations and concert Returning the tickets is possible only on the regulations may be found at the 29th JCF terms described in the rules and regulations. website and at the Festival ticket office. Detailed program of the 29th JCF available as an application for your mobile – available in AppStore and GoooglePlay Okładka średnia przód zdjęcie JANUSZ TADEUSZ MAKUCH JAKUBOWICZ DIRECTOR OF THE KRAKOW JEWISH PRESIDENT OF THE JEWISH CULTURE FESTIVAL RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY IN KRAKOW Together we share the Earth, this land, this Ladies and gentlemen, soil regardless of the faith (or lack of faith) that divides us.
    [Show full text]
  • Belsen, Dachau, 1945: Newspapers and the First Draft of History
    Belsen, Dachau, 1945: Newspapers and the First Draft of History by Sarah Coates BA (Hons.) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Deakin University March 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to acknowledge the opportunities Deakin University has provided me over the past eight years; not least the opportunity to undertake my Ph.D. Travel grants were especially integral to my research and assistance through a scholarship was also greatly appreciated. The Deakin University administrative staff and specifically the Higher Degree by Research staff provided essential support during my candidacy. I also wish to acknowledge the Library staff, especially Marion Churkovich and Lorraine Driscoll and the interlibrary loans department, and sincerely thank Dr Murray Noonan for copy-editing this thesis. The collections accessed as part of an International Justice Research fellowship undertaken in 2014 at the Thomas J Dodd Centre made a positive contribution to my archival research. I would like to thank Lisa Laplante, interim director of the Dodd Research Center, for overseeing my stay at the University of Connecticut and Graham Stinnett, Curator of Human Rights Collections, for help in accessing the Dodd Papers. I also would like to acknowledge the staff at the Bergen-Belsen Gedenkstätte and Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial who assisted me during research visits. My heartfelt gratitude is offered to those who helped me in various ways during overseas travel. Rick Gretsch welcomed me on my first day in New York and put a first-time traveller at ease. Patty Foley’s hospitality and warmth made my stay in Connecticut so very memorable.
    [Show full text]
  • Auschwitz Concentration Camp 1 Auschwitz Concentration Camp
    Auschwitz concentration camp 1 Auschwitz concentration camp Auschwitz German Nazi concentration and extermination camp (1940–1945) The main entrance to Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp Location of Auschwitz in contemporary Poland Coordinates [1] [1] 50°02′09″N 19°10′42″E Coordinates: 50°02′09″N 19°10′42″E Other names Birkenau Location Auschwitz, Nazi Germany Operated by the Nazi Schutzstaffel (SS), the Soviet NKVD (after World War II) Original use Army barracks Operational May 1940 – January 1945 Inmates mainly Jews, Poles, Roma, Soviet soldiers Killed 1.1 million (estimated) Liberated by Soviet Union, January 27, 1945 Notable inmates Viktor Frankl, Maximilian Kolbe, Primo Levi, Witold Pilecki, Edith Stein, Simone Veil, Rudolf Vrba, Elie Wiesel Notable books If This Is a Man, Night, Man's Search for Meaning [2] Website Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum Auschwitz concentration camp (German: Konzentrationslager Auschwitz [ˈaʊʃvɪts] ( listen)) was a network of concentration and extermination camps built and operated by the Third Reich in Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany during World War II. It consisted of Auschwitz I (the base camp); Auschwitz II–Birkenau (the extermination camp); Auschwitz III–Monowitz (a labor camp to staff an IG Farben factory), and 45 satellite camps. Auschwitz I was first constructed to hold Polish political prisoners, who began to arrive in May 1940. The first extermination of prisoners took place in September 1941, and Auschwitz II–Birkenau went on to become a major site of the Nazi "Final Solution to the Jewish question". From early 1942 until late 1944, transport trains delivered Jews to the camp's gas chambers from all over German-occupied Europe, where they were killed with the pesticide Auschwitz concentration camp 2 Zyklon B.
    [Show full text]