86
Connections
86
Actors
Nazi-Seilschaften nach dem 2. Weltkrieg und der Mord an Fritz Bauer
Connections
Johannes Baier
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 10 years in prison
1951 released from custody prematurely
1951 released from custody prematurely
Fritz Bauer
test
Heinz Düx
Düx became judge in 1954. Since he had opposed the establishment of a former Hitler youth leader as the presiding judge in a reparation chamber, he was prosecuted. As a result, he noticed the Hessian Attorney General Fritz Bauer. From 1960 to 1963, Düx at the Frankfurt am Main District Court was involved in political criminal matters with the Auschwitz and euthanasia procedures, which was directed by Bauer.
Joachim Gerchow
conducts the administrative section to Bauer\'s body
Fritz Bauer
Bauer was found dead in the bathtub of his apartment in Frankfurt on July 1, 1968. The so -called "administrative section" made by the Frankfurt forensic doctor Joachim Gerchow were diagnosed with heart damage, severe acute bronchitis and taking a sleeping pills. There would be no indications of a third -party fault.
In his final report and later statements, Gerchow suspected suicide. Bauer's behavioral behavior, however, lacks before his death. At his request, Bauer was cremated against Jewish tradition.
The instructions of Bauer's representative to apply for a judicial corner of the body disregarded the responsible Frankfurt public prosecutor for this time, for the time being unknown and immediately - even for fire burial - released the body.
In his final report and later statements, Gerchow suspected suicide. Bauer's behavioral behavior, however, lacks before his death. At his request, Bauer was cremated against Jewish tradition.
The instructions of Bauer's representative to apply for a judicial corner of the body disregarded the responsible Frankfurt public prosecutor for this time, for the time being unknown and immediately - even for fire burial - released the body.
Fritz Bauer
Investigator / Attorney General
Frankfurt Auschwitz Trials
Fritz Bauer put together a highly motivated and committed group led by Hanns Großmann prosecutors who were not involved in the Nazi crimes: Georg Friedrich Vogel, Joachim Kügler and Gerhard Wiese.
Fritz Bauer
sent documents
Frankfurter Rundschau GmbH
In Frankfurt am Main, an employee of the Frankfurter Rundschau sent original documents to the Hessian Attorney General Fritz Bauer in January 1959 that the journalist received from a Holocaust survivor.
Hanns Bobermin
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 20 years in prison
Reduced to 15 years in prison
Reduced to 15 years in prison
Wilhelm Boger
Crime commissioner
Politische Polizei im Volksstaat Württemberg
From 1933, Boger lived in Friedrichshafen, where the SS went into service as a career changer from the SS without any significant police qualifications at the foreign capital of the Württemberg political police and was promoted to the criminal commissioner after attending the police school.
Franz Eirenschmalz
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: death penalty
Converted in 9 years in prison
Converted in 9 years in prison
Heinz Fanslau
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 20 years in prison
Reduced to 15 years in prison
1954 released from custody prematurely
Reduced to 15 years in prison
1954 released from custody prematurely
Fritz Fischer
Change judgment against Fischer in 15 years in prison
John Jay McCloy
The military court judgment against Fischer (lifelong) was converted in 15 years in prison on January 31, 1951 by the American high commissioner John John Jay McCloy.
Karl Gebhardt
Designant (death penalty)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: death penalty
Executed on June 2, 1948
Executed on June 2, 1948
Joachim Gerchow
Founding member & President (1982–1986)
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Suchtforschung und Suchttherapie
Gerchow was a founding member of the German Society for Addiction Research and Search Therapy in 1978 and from 1982 to 1986 its chairman.
Joachim Gerchow
Chairman (1987-2005)
Ethik-Kommission der Landesärztekammer Hessen
"From 1987 to 2005 he was chairman of the Ethics Commission of the State Medical Association. Lautenschläger emphasized in her laudation in Gerchow's great personal commitment, among others, in cooperation with the judiciary, public prosecutor and the courts."
Joachim Gerchow
2007
Hessischer Verdienstorden
With his outstanding commitment to forensic medicine, addiction research and the Hessian Ethics Commission, Prof. Dr. Joachim Gerchow acquired a high reputation from Neu Isenburg. At the suggestion of the Presidium of the Hesse State Medical Association, Prime Minister Roland Koch honored the Hessian doctor with the Hessian Order of Merit for his life's work.
Joachim Gerchow
Director (1962–1989)
Institut für Rechtsmedizin Frankfurt am Main
Gerchow was appointed to the chair for judicial and social medicine at the University of Frankfurt am Main in 1962 and retired there in 1989.
During his tenure at the Institute of Forensic Medicine in Frankfurt am Main, Joachim Gerchow was also responsible for safeguarding Fritz Bauer's autopsy records and tissue samples.
WiKipedia [* muss spezifiziert werden *]
Verdienstorden der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
received in 1987
Joachim Gerchow
In 1987 Joachim Gerchow was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit.
Verwaltungssektion an der Leiche von Fritz Bauer
leads through
Joachim Gerchow
According to his own statements, Gerchow acted independently and at his own expense and carried out an administrative section on July 3, 1968.
Hans Globke
Nürnberger Gesetze
During the Nazi era, he was a co-author and commentator on the Nuremberg Race Laws and the government official responsible for the 1938 Name Change Decree, which made Jews recognizable as such and stigmatized them.
Wilhelm Hallermann
Victor Müller-Heß
After a short time as an assistant and specialist in internal medicine at the Medical University Clinic Leipzig under Paul Morawitz, Hallermann worked from 1931 to 1940 at the Berlin Institute of Legal Medicine under Victor Müller-Hess. Hallermann also took off his official doctor exam in 1932 and in 1935 habilitated with a work on the subject of "Sudden heart death in wreath vessels", which appeared as a monograph in 1939.
Wilhelm Hallermann
Commissioner management (1940)
Institut für Rechtsmedizin Frankfurt am Main
After the sudden death of Rolf Hey at the age of 48, Wilhelm Hallermann temporarily took over the management (of the Institute for Forensic Medicine), until the summer semester Ferdinand Wiethold (born 24.12.1893 in Bocholt, died April 17, 1961 in Frankfurt), which had survived the war with some damage in 1961.
Wilhelm Hallermann
Member
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei
On August 17, 1937, he applied for the admission to the NSDAP and was received retrospectively on May 1st of the same year (member number 4,358,616).
Hedwig Höß
Witness (survey 11/1964)
First Auschwitz Trial in Frankfurt am Main
In the 1st Frankfurt Auschwitz trial, Hedwig Höß was asked as a witness on November 19, 1964, where she stated that she was living in Ludwigsburg. She also stated that she lived with her husband in Auschwitz. On many questions about people, places and times, she replied that she did not know or did not remember.
Karl Sommer
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: death penalty
Converted into lifelong imprisonment, reduced to 20 years in prison
1953 released from custody prematurely
Converted into lifelong imprisonment, reduced to 20 years in prison
1953 released from custody prematurely
Institut für Gerichtliche Medizin Kiel
headed (1935-1941)
Ferdinand Wiethold
Wiethold followed a call to the University of Kiel in June 1935, where he taught as an extraordinarius and headed the local institute for judicial medicine.
Ferdinand Wiethold
Chair of judicial medicine (1941-1945 and 1949-1961)
Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main
In May 1941, he moved to the Chair of Judicial Medicine to the University of Frankfurt am Main and stood as a director at the local Institute of Legal Medicine.
After the end of the Second World War, he was released by the American military government of his university office in 1945. Since he received a Persil license from his former teacher Müller-Heß, Wiethold was dismissed as relieved in April 1948.
In April 1949 he was able to return to his chair at the University of Frankfurt as a personal ordinarian and remained in this function until his death.
After the end of the Second World War, he was released by the American military government of his university office in 1945. Since he received a Persil license from his former teacher Müller-Heß, Wiethold was dismissed as relieved in April 1948.
In April 1949 he was able to return to his chair at the University of Frankfurt as a personal ordinarian and remained in this function until his death.
Hans Globke
Bundeskanzleramt
Hans Globke served as head of the Federal Chancellery under Chancellor Konrad Adenauer from 1953 to 1963.
Wilhelm Hallermann
Honorary senator
Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel
On April 1, 1941, Wilhelm Hallermann was appointed director of the Institute for Legal and Social Medicine at the Christian Albrechts University in Kiel, initially as an extraordinary professor.
In 1946 the professorship was converted into an ordinariate, so that Hallermann was now a decent public professor. [8] From 1946 to 1969 he held the management of the Studentenwerk at the University of Kiel in his hands, took over the management of the German Studentenwerk [10] in 1956 and was dean of the medical faculty from 1947 to 1949.
Hallermann was honored in 1969 and also gave the Kiel Institute to Oskar Grüner in 1971.
In 1946 the professorship was converted into an ordinariate, so that Hallermann was now a decent public professor. [8] From 1946 to 1969 he held the management of the Studentenwerk at the University of Kiel in his hands, took over the management of the German Studentenwerk [10] in 1956 and was dean of the medical faculty from 1947 to 1949.
Hallermann was honored in 1969 and also gave the Kiel Institute to Oskar Grüner in 1971.
Wilhelm Hallermann
Member (election 1964)
Deutsche Akademie der Naturforscher Leopoldina
Hallermann was (honorable) member of numerous scientific societies and academies, including the German Academy of Naturalists Leopoldina (election 1964, judicial medicine section).
Joachim Gerchow
Chairman (1984-1989)
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Rechtsmedizin
From 1984 to 1989, Gerchow was chairman of the German Society for Law Medicine.
Wilhelm Boger
Designed (life -long)
First Auschwitz Trial in Frankfurt am Main
The 1st Frankfurt Auschwitz process was triggered by the advertisement of a private person against one of the later defendants, SS Oberscharführer Wilhelm Boger, in the spring of 1958.
Frankfurt Auschwitz Trials
helps with investigations
Hermann Langbein
In the mid-1960s, Langbeim, alongside Fritz Bauer, played a significant role in the conclusion of the Frankfurt Auschwitz processes and also performed as a witness.
Institut für Rechtsmedizin Frankfurt am Main
Director (1941-1945)
Ferdinand Wiethold
In May 1941, Ferdinand Wiethold (from the Institute for Legal Medicine Kiel) moved to the Chair of Legal Medicine at the University of Frankfurt am Main and was the director there as a director.
Institut für Rechtsmedizin Frankfurt am Main
Institute for forensic Medicine
Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main
Hermann Becker-Freyseng
Designer (convicted)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: 20 years
On January 31, 1951 by the American high commissioner John Jay McCloy converted in 10 years in prison, released on November 20, 1952 prematurely
On January 31, 1951 by the American high commissioner John Jay McCloy converted in 10 years in prison, released on November 20, 1952 prematurely
Wilhelm Beiglböck
Designer (convicted)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: 15 years
On January 31, 1951 by the American Hochkommissar John Jay McCloy converted to 10 years in prison and released early on December 15, 1951
On January 31, 1951 by the American Hochkommissar John Jay McCloy converted to 10 years in prison and released early on December 15, 1951
Viktor Brack
Designant (death penalty)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: death penalty
Executed on June 2, 1948
Executed on June 2, 1948
Karl Brandt
Designant (death penalty)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: death penalty
Executed on June 2, 1948
Executed on June 2, 1948
Rudolf Brandt
Designant (death penalty)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: death penalty
Executed on June 2, 1948
Executed on June 2, 1948
Fritz Fischer
Designed (life -long)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: lifelong
On January 31, 1951 by the American high commissioner John Jay McCloy, converted in 10 years in prison, released on April 1, 1954 prematurely
On January 31, 1951 by the American high commissioner John Jay McCloy, converted in 10 years in prison, released on April 1, 1954 prematurely
Fischer received a life penalty for his sulfonamide experiments on August 20, 1947 for his sulfonamide experiments as well as attempts on bone, muscle, nerve-racking and bone transplantation, and his defender there was the later CSU politician Alfred Seidl. The military court judgment was converted in 15 years in prison on January 31, 1951 by the American high commissioner John Jay McCloy.
On April 1, 1954, Fischer was released from the Landsberg war criminal prison.
On April 1, 1954, Fischer was released from the Landsberg war criminal prison.
Karl Genzken
Designed (life -long)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: lifelong
Converted in 20 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released on April 17, 1954 on a premature basis
Converted in 20 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released on April 17, 1954 on a premature basis
Siegfried Handloser
Designed (life -long)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: lifelong
Converted into 20 years in prison on January 31, 1951, in December 1953 released prematurely for illness
Converted into 20 years in prison on January 31, 1951, in December 1953 released prematurely for illness
Waldemar Hoven
Designant (death penalty)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: death penalty
Executed on June 2, 1948
Executed on June 2, 1948
Joachim Mrugowsky
Designant (death penalty)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: death penalty
Executed on June 2, 1948
Executed on June 2, 1948
Herta Oberheuser
Designer (convicted)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: 20 years
Converted in 10 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released early on April 4, 1952
Converted in 10 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released early on April 4, 1952
Helmut Poppendick
Designer (convicted)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: 10 years
On January 31, 1951 released by the American high commissioner John Jay McCloy
On January 31, 1951 released by the American high commissioner John Jay McCloy
Gerhard Rose
Designed (life -long)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: lifelong
Converted into 15 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released on June 3, 1955 prematurely
Converted into 15 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released on June 3, 1955 prematurely
Oskar Schröder
Designed (life -long)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: lifelong
Converted into 15 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released on April 1, 1954 early
Converted into 15 years in prison on January 31, 1951, released on April 1, 1954 early
Wolfram Sievers
Designant (death penalty)
Nuremberg Doctors' Trial
Judgment: death penalty
Executed on June 2, 1948
Executed on June 2, 1948
August Frank
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: Lifelong prison sentence
Reduced to 15 years in prison
1954 released from custody prematurely
Reduced to 15 years in prison
1954 released from custody prematurely
Hans Hohberg
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 10 years of prison sentence
1951 released from custody prematurely
1951 released from custody prematurely
Max Kiefer
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: Lifelong prison sentence
Reduced to 20 years in prison
1951 released from custody prematurely
Reduced to 20 years in prison
1951 released from custody prematurely
Georg Lörner
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: death penalty
Converted into lifelong imprisonment, reduced to 15 years in prison
1954 released from custody prematurely
Converted into lifelong imprisonment, reduced to 15 years in prison
1954 released from custody prematurely
Hans Lörner
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 10 years in prison
1951 released from custody prematurely
1951 released from custody prematurely
Karl Mummenthey
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: Lifelong prison sentence
Reduced to 20 years in prison
1953 released from custody prematurely
Reduced to 20 years in prison
1953 released from custody prematurely
Oswald Pohl
Designant (death penalty)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Pohl was sentenced to the death penalty in the course of the Nuremberg trials and executed on June 7, 1951.
Hermann Pook
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 10 years in prison
1951 released from custody prematurely
1951 released from custody prematurely
Erwin Tschentscher
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 10 years in prison
1951 released from custody prematurely
1951 released from custody prematurely
Leo Volk
Designer (convicted)
Prozess Wirtschafts-Verwaltungshauptamt der SS
Judgment: 10 years in prison. Reduced to 8 years in prison
1951 released from custody prematurely
1951 released from custody prematurely