Skip to content
Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 05Various

Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 05

by OpenStories

Original author: Various

CompletedPublished Updated

"Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal" is a historical account published in the late 1940s. This volume documents the proceedings of the Nuremberg Trials which held major war criminals accountable for their roles in World War II, specifically focusing on the accusations against key figures of the Nazi regime. The book provides an extensive record of the testimonies, documents, and judgments that sought to address war crimes, crimes against humanity, and crimes against peace. The opening of this volume sets the stage for the tribunal, introducing key figures like Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe, who serves as Deputy Chief Prosecutor for the United Kingdom. The proceedings begin with discussions about specific documents related to Nazi aggression against Norway and the Low Countries, emphasizing the systematic planning and the attempted justifications for these invasions. It illustrates the gravity of the accusations as the prosecution aims to showcase not only the acts of war but the larger, coordinated criminal enterprise that resulted in unprecedented atrocities. The meticulous detail highlights the complexity of the trials and the dire consequences faced by those who orchestrated these actions.

Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal, Nuremburg, 14 November 1945-1 October 1946, Volume 05, by Various. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #54917.

  • 225,022words
  • 39chapters
  • 0stars
  • 0bookmarks
  • 1hits
Start reading

39 Chapters

  1. 1.Front Matter (1)8,424 words
  2. 2.Front Matter (2)8,646 words
  3. 3.Front Matter (3)8,522 words
  4. 4.Front Matter (4)8,577 words
  5. 5.Front Matter (5)1,055 words
  6. 6.Part III: , at Pages 918 and 920. Dr. Frank speaks (1)8,549 words
  7. 7.Part III: , at Pages 918 and 920. Dr. Frank speaks (2)5,765 words
  8. 8.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (1)8,473 words
  9. 9.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (2)8,458 words
  10. 10.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (3)8,467 words
  11. 11.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (4)8,463 words
  12. 12.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (5)8,503 words
  13. 13.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (6)8,443 words
  14. 14.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (7)8,479 words
  15. 15.Part I: , Page 1203; Reichsgesetzblatt 1934, Part I, Page 295; and (8)5,957 words
  16. 16.Part I: , Page 777, our Document Number 3301-PS, found at Page 107 of the (1)8,583 words
  17. 17.Part I: , Page 777, our Document Number 3301-PS, found at Page 107 of the (2)8,590 words
  18. 18.Part I: , Page 777, our Document Number 3301-PS, found at Page 107 of the (3)2,848 words
  19. 19.Section 3: provides that374 words
  20. 20.Section 11: provided that the Reich Commissioner alone3,176 words
  1. 21.Part I: , Page 1016, Document 1395-PS; the law of 30 January 1934813 words
  2. 22.Section 1: of this Frick decree reads as follows (1)8,708 words
  3. 23.Section 1: of this Frick decree reads as follows (2)8,805 words
  4. 24.Section 1: of this Frick decree reads as follows (3)5,869 words
  5. 25.Chapter VII: of the Treaty of Versailles discusses criminal (1)8,732 words
  6. 26.Chapter VII: of the Treaty of Versailles discusses criminal (2)3,401 words
  7. 27.Part I: , Page 180. I submit it to the Tribunal under Exhibit Number RF-12 (1)8,493 words
  8. 28.Part I: , Page 180. I submit it to the Tribunal under Exhibit Number RF-12 (2)8,528 words
  9. 29.Part I: , Page 180. I submit it to the Tribunal under Exhibit Number RF-12 (3)7,919 words
  10. 30.Part I: , Page 558. I submitted this to the Tribunal at the beginning of4,002 words
  11. 31.Chapter 2: Sequestering of the production of the occupied countries5,675 words
  12. 32.Section III: of the Hague Convention, entitled “The Military Authority1,340 words
  13. 33.Chapter I: , German seizure of the means of payment; costs of occupation903 words
  14. 34.Chapter II: , clearing691 words
  15. 35.Chapter III: , requisitions not followed by payment3,958 words
  16. 36.Chapter 1: , German seizure of means of payment2,428 words
  17. 37.Chapter 2: , the black market2,497 words
  18. 38.Chapter 1: , German seizure of means of payment2,952 words
  19. 39.Chapter 2: , clandestine purchases, black market956 words