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Nuremberg Trials | A Wisdom Archive on Nuremberg Trials | | Nuremberg Trials A selection of articles related to Nuremberg Trials | |
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Nuremberg Trials
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Nuremberg Trials | | | |  Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Nineteen Eighty-Four - The world of Nineteen Eighty-FourThe novel focuses upon one man named Winston Smith who stands, seemingly alone, against the corrupted reality of his world: hence its original working name of The Last Man in Europe. Although the storyline is unified, it could be described as having three parts, and indeed has been published by some in such a fashion. The first part deals with the world of Nineteen Eighty-Four as seen through the eyes of Winston; the second part deals with Winston's forbidden sexual relationship with Julia and his eagerness to rebel against the ...
See also:Nineteen Eighty-Four, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Novel history, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Title, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Orwell's inspiration, Nineteen Eighty-Four - The world of Nineteen Eighty-Four, Nineteen Eighty-Four - History according to 1984, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Ministries of Oceania, Nineteen Eighty-Four - The Party, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Political geography, Nineteen Eighty-Four - The war, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Living standards, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Newspeak, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Technology, Nineteen Eighty-Four - The themes of Nineteen Eighty-Four, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Nationalism, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Sexual repression, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Futurology, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Religiosity, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Appendix on Newspeak, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Cultural impact, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Adaptations, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Films, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Radio, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Television, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Opera, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Related works, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Literature, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Television, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Video games, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Recordings, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Film, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Big Brother Awards, Nineteen Eighty-Four - Bibliography Read more here: » Nineteen Eighty-Four: Encyclopedia II - Nineteen Eighty-Four - The world of Nineteen Eighty-Four |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Dulwich College - History Edward Alleyn, who owned the then manorial estate of Dulwich, decided to create a foundation dedicated to charity and education. It would educate twelve poor pupils, aged between six and eighteen, who would be taught by qualified graduates of Oxford University. The foundation was constituted on June 21, 1619, when James I signed the letters patent. One stipulation was that the Master should always be unmarried and descended from Alley ...
See also:Dulwich College, Dulwich College - History, Dulwich College - Recent developments, Dulwich College - Collections, Dulwich College - At the College, Dulwich College - Dulwich Picture Gallery, Dulwich College - Painting of the College, Dulwich College - Use of the College in films, Dulwich College - Renowned alumni, Dulwich College - Arts and Entertainment, Dulwich College - Sport, Dulwich College - Politics, Dulwich College - Other occupations Read more here: » Dulwich College: Encyclopedia II - Dulwich College - History |
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| | | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Waffen-SS - Foreign volunteers and conscripts Himmler, wishing to expand the Waffen-SS, advocated the idea of SS controlled foreign legions. The Reichsführer, with his penchant for medieval lore, envisioned a united European 'crusade', fighting to save old Europe from the 'Godless bolshevik hordes'. While volunteers from regions which had been declared Aryan were approved almost instantly, Himmler eagerly pressed for the creation of more and more foreign units.
In late 1940, the creation of a multinational SS division, the Wiking, was authorised. Command of the division w ...
See also:Waffen-SS, Waffen-SS - Early history; LSSAH SS-VT, Waffen-SS - Concept training, Waffen-SS - Trial by fire, Waffen-SS - Classic SS divisions, Waffen-SS - Foreign volunteers and conscripts, Waffen-SS - War crimes and atrocities Read more here: » Waffen-SS: Encyclopedia II - Waffen-SS - Foreign volunteers and conscripts |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Hess - Speculation on his flight to Britain Hess's journey to Britain was one of the odder events of World War II. In The Man Who Was M: The Life of Charles Henry Maxwell Knight (ISBN 0-631-13392-5) Anthony Masters claims it was a scheme conceived by British Intelligence officer Ian Fleming (who later gained fame as the creator of James Bond). According to Masters the trap was laid in 1940 after Fleming read about the Anglo-German organization The Link in the intelligence file of its founder Admiral Sir Barry Domvile. Through an agent, Fleming fed Hess disinformation that The L ...
See also:Rudolf Hess, Rudolf Hess - Early life, Rudolf Hess - Hitler's deputy, Rudolf Hess - Flight to Scotland, Rudolf Hess - Trial and life imprisonment, Rudolf Hess - Wunsiedel, Rudolf Hess - Speculation on his flight to Britain, Rudolf Hess - Eyewitness accounts of Hess' landing, Rudolf Hess - Hess in popular culture, Rudolf Hess - Quote Read more here: » Rudolf Hess: Encyclopedia II - Rudolf Hess - Speculation on his flight to Britain |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Commando Order - Background Hitler was known to have particular animosity for Allied commandos and paratroopers due to their unpredictability, their effect on German morale, their successes in Europe, Norway and North Africa, and his inability to devise any worthwhile counter. Raiding escalated in 1942 and included the large scale Combined Operations' raids at St. Nazaire and Dieppe. Though the main assault on Dieppe failed, the Army commando attacks on the flank batteries were, on the whole, succe ...
See also:Commando Order, Commando Order - Background, Commando Order - Dieppe Raid, Commando Order - German response and escalation, Commando Order - The order in effect, Commando Order - Allied Casualties, Commando Order - Legality, Commando Order - Aftermath Read more here: » Commando Order: Encyclopedia II - Commando Order - Background |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Genocide - Genocide as a crime under international law In the wake of the Nazi perpetrated Holocaust, Lemkin successfully campaigned for the universal acceptance of international laws, defining and forbidding genocide. This was achieved in 1948, with the promulgation of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide.
The CPPCG was adopted by the UN General Assembly on 9 December 1948 and came into effect on 12 January 1951 (Resolution 260 (III)). It contains an internationally-recognized definition of genocide which was incorporated into the national crimi ...
See also:Genocide, Genocide - Coining of the term genocide, Genocide - Genocide as a crime under international law, Genocide - Criticisms of the CPPCG, Genocide - International prosecution of genocide, Genocide - Genocide as a crime under domestic law, Genocide - France, Genocide - Netherlands, Genocide - United Kingdom, Genocide - Genocide in history, Genocide - Stages of genocide and efforts to prevent it, Genocide - Bibliography, Genocide - Notes Read more here: » Genocide: Encyclopedia II - Genocide - Genocide as a crime under international law |
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| | | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Cases of population transfer
Population transfer - United States: Native American relocations.
In the nineteenth century, the United States government removed a number of Native American nations to federally owned and designated Indian reservations. In the 1830's, the policy known as Indian Removal relocated many nations living east of the Mississippi River to the Indian Territory in the west, a process that resulted in the "Trail of Tears" for the Cherokees. Resistance to Indian Removal led to several violent conflicts, including the Second Seminole War in Florida. Later in the century, the establishment ...
See also:Population transfer, Population transfer - Issues arising from population transfer, Population transfer - Changing legal opinions, Population transfer - Cases of population transfer, Population transfer - United States: Native American relocations, Population transfer - Expulsion of Jews and Gypsies, Population transfer - France, Population transfer - Other kinds of transfer, Population transfer - Ancient World, Population transfer - Ottomans and Turkey, Population transfer - Central Europe, Population transfer - Soviet Union, Population transfer - South East Europe, Population transfer - Caucasus, Population transfer - South Asia, Population transfer - Middle East, Population transfer - Footnotes, Population transfer - Other sources Read more here: » Population transfer: Encyclopedia II - Population transfer - Cases of population transfer |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Genocide - Genocide as a crime under international law In the wake of the Nazi perpetrated Holocaust, Lemkin successfully campaigned for the universal acceptance of international laws, defining and forbidding genocide. This was achieved in 1948, with the promulgation of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide.
The CPPCG was adopted by the UN General Assembly on 9 December 1948 and came into effect on 12 January 1951 (Resolution 260 (III)). It contains an internationally-recognized definition of genocide which was incorporated into the national crimi ...
See also:Genocide, Genocide - Coining of the term genocide, Genocide - Genocide as a crime under international law, Genocide - Criticisms of the CPPCG, Genocide - International prosecution of genocide, Genocide - Genocide as a crime under domestic law, Genocide - France, Genocide - Netherlands, Genocide - Spain, Genocide - United Kingdom, Genocide - Genocide in history, Genocide - Stages of genocide and efforts to prevent it, Genocide - Bibliography, Genocide - Notes Read more here: » Genocide: Encyclopedia II - Genocide - Genocide as a crime under international law |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Hermann Göring - Göring's last days Göring's last days were spent with Gustave Gilbert, a Jewish German-speaking intelligence officer and psychologist who was granted free access by the Allies to all the prisoners held in the Nuremberg jail. Gilbert kept a journal of his observations of the proceedings and his conversations with the prisoners, which he later published in the book Nuremberg Diary. The following quotation was a part of a conversation Gilbert held with a dejected Göring in his cell on the evening of 18 April 1946, as the trials were halted for a three-da ...
See also:Hermann Göring, Hermann Göring - Göring's last days, Hermann Göring - The personal standards of Hermann Göring, Hermann Göring - In fiction, Hermann Göring - In film, Hermann Göring - Quotes, Hermann Göring - Books about Göring, Hermann Göring - Reference Read more here: » Hermann Göring: Encyclopedia II - Hermann Göring - Göring's last days |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Jews - Christian Christianity, which has its roots in Jewish teachings about the Messiah, has often had a contentious relationship with Judaism, giving rise to anti-Semitism (See Christianity and anti-Semitism). Some Christians have had difficulty with the Jews' claim to being God's chosen people, and they have been seen as having contributed to the demise of Jesus, who according to the Christians was the Messiah and the "Son of God". Judaism considers this to be a serious heresy that ne ...
See also:Persecution of Jews, Persecution of Jews - Christian, Persecution of Jews - Arab and Islamic, Persecution of Jews - Nazism, Persecution of Jews - Tsarist Russia, Persecution of Jews - Soviet Union Read more here: » Persecution of Jews: Encyclopedia II - Persecution of Jews - Christian |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Universal jurisdiction - Debate over universal jurisdiction & progress of international law War crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide and torture may be subjected to universal jurisdiction. However, it remains a controversial matter.
The controversy has two aspects: a legal aspect (Is the exercise of universal jurisdiction for these crimes permitted, at the present stage of its development, by customary international law?), and a political aspect (Is the application of universal jurisdiction to these crimes a good idea? Will it actually be effective at preventing them? Is it an unwarranted interference in the sovereignty of other states? Is i ...
See also:Universal jurisdiction, Universal jurisdiction - Debate over universal jurisdiction & progress of international law, Universal jurisdiction - Extraterritorial jurisdiction and international courts throughout the 20th century, Universal jurisdiction - Belgium's 1993 law of universal jurisdiction & Spain's 2005 court decision, Universal jurisdiction - A new concept ?, Universal jurisdiction - Applicable jurisdictions, Universal jurisdiction - Notes Read more here: » Universal jurisdiction: Encyclopedia II - Universal jurisdiction - Debate over universal jurisdiction & progress of international law |
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| | | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - The Holocaust - Historical interpretations As with any historical event, scholars continue to argue over what exactly happened and why.
The Holocaust - Who was directly involved in the killings?.
In addition to the direct involvement of Nazi forces, most European countries allied with or occupied by the Axis Powers collaborated with the Nazis in the Holocaust. Collaboration took the form of either rounding up of the local Jews for deportation to the German ex ...
See also:The Holocaust, The Holocaust - Etymology and usage of the term, The Holocaust - Features of the Nazi Holocaust, The Holocaust - Premeditation, The Holocaust - Efficiency, The Holocaust - Scale, The Holocaust - Cruelty, The Holocaust - Victims, The Holocaust - Jews, The Holocaust - Slavs, The Holocaust - Roma Sinti and Manush 'Gypsies', The Holocaust - Gay men, The Holocaust - Jehovah's Witnesses, The Holocaust - Disabled people, The Holocaust - Others, The Holocaust - Death toll, The Holocaust - Searching for records of victims, The Holocaust - Execution of the Holocaust, The Holocaust - Concentration and Labor Camps 1933-1945, The Holocaust - Pogroms 1938-1941, The Holocaust - Euthanasia 1939-1941, The Holocaust - Ghettos 1940-1945, The Holocaust - Death Squads 1941-1943, The Holocaust - Extermination camps 1942-1945, The Holocaust - Death Marches and liberation 1944-1945, The Holocaust - Resistance and Rescuers, The Holocaust - Resistance, The Holocaust - Rescuers, The Holocaust - Historical interpretations, The Holocaust - Who was directly involved in the killings?, The Holocaust - Why did people participate in authorize or tacitly accept the killing?, The Holocaust - Revisionists and deniers, The Holocaust - Aftermath, The Holocaust - Displaced Persons and the State of Israel, The Holocaust - Legal proceedings against Nazis, The Holocaust - Legal action against genocide, The Holocaust - Impact on culture, The Holocaust - Holocaust theology, The Holocaust - Art and literature, The Holocaust - Holocaust Memorial Day, The Holocaust - Notes, The Holocaust - Resources Read more here: » The Holocaust: Encyclopedia II - The Holocaust - Historical interpretations |
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| | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - 1945 - Events
1945 - January.
January 5 - The Soviet Union recognizes the new pro-Soviet government of Poland.
January 7 - British General Bernard Montgomery holds a press conference at Zonhoven describing his contribution to the Battle of the Bulge.
January 12 - World War II: The Soviet Union begin a very large offensive in Eastern Europe against the Nazis.
January 13 - A Soviet patrol arrests Raoul Wallenberg in Hungary.
January 16 - Adolf Hitler moves into his underground bunker, th ...
See also:1945, 1945 - Events, 1945 - January, 1945 - February, 1945 - March, 1945 - April, 1945 - May, 1945 - June, 1945 - July, 1945 - August, 1945 - September, 1945 - October, 1945 - November, 1945 - December, 1945 - Unknown date, 1945 - Ongoing events, 1945 - Science and technology, 1945 - Births, 1945 - January, 1945 - February, 1945 - March, 1945 - April, 1945 - May, 1945 - June, 1945 - July, 1945 - August, 1945 - September-October, 1945 - November-December, 1945 - Unknown dates, 1945 - Deaths, 1945 - January, 1945 - February, 1945 - March, 1945 - April, 1945 - May, 1945 - June-August, 1945 - September, 1945 - October, 1945 - November, 1945 - December, 1945 - Nobel Prizes Read more here: » 1945: Encyclopedia II - 1945 - Events |
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| | | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Area bombardment - World War II Area bombing in WW2 begun with German bombings of Warsaw, Frampol, Wielun during September Campaign in Poland, where whole cities have been destroyed. In case of Frampol the area bombing was made by Luftwaffe in order to research how effective it could be and was conducted on undefended town with no industry or military presence : Wolfgang Schreyer in book "Eyes on the sky" writes:
Frampol was chosen as an experimental object, because test bombers, flying at low speed, weren't endangered by AA fire. Also, the centrally p ...
See also:Area bombardment, Area bombardment - World War II, Area bombardment - Vietnam War, Area bombardment - First Gulf War, Area bombardment - Aerial area bombardment and international law, Area bombardment - Notes Read more here: » Area bombardment: Encyclopedia II - Area bombardment - World War II |
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| | | | | | | | Nuremberg Trials: Encyclopedia II - Anti-psychiatry - Arguments against anti-psychiatry Most of the scientific and medical communities view anti-psychiatry as a fringe movement that loses credibility as evidence is gathered that documents the neurobiological basis for serious mental illness. The discovery of evidence suggestive of biological and genetic basis for many serious mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder[3] has not eroded support for the anti-psychia ...
See also:Anti-psychiatry, Anti-psychiatry - Origins of anti-psychiatry, Anti-psychiatry - Arguments against anti-psychiatry, Anti-psychiatry - Responses, Anti-psychiatry - Variations in prevalence, Anti-psychiatry - Arguments from precedent, Anti-psychiatry - Insanity defense, Anti-psychiatry - Institutionalization and coercive treatment, Anti-psychiatry - Psychiatry a pseudo-science?, Anti-psychiatry - State of modern-day psychiatry, Anti-psychiatry - Parodies, Anti-psychiatry - Quotes Read more here: » Anti-psychiatry: Encyclopedia II - Anti-psychiatry - Arguments against anti-psychiatry |
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