Nuremberg trials (7 Ergebnisse)
Verlag: Zürich, Europa Verlag, 1951., 1951
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In den Warenkorb168 p. Paperback 21 cm (Cover worn; paper yellowing) 300 gr.
Verlag: Hamburg, Claassen Verlag, (1950)., 1950
Anbieter: Antiquariaat Fragmenta Selecta, AMSTERDAM, NiederlandeAntiquariaat Fragmenta Selecta
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In den Warenkorb346 p. Cloth 23 cm (Including a worn dustjacket) (Carl Haensel,1889-1968, war ein deutscher Schriftsteller, Dramatiker und Rechtsanwalt. (.) Nach der Machtübergabe an die Nationalsozialisten 1933 unterschrieb er mit 87 anderen Schriftstellern das Gelöbnis treuester Gefolgschaft für Adolf Hitler. In den Jahren 1935 bis 1938 schri…eb er im Sinne der Machthaber ein Außenpolitisches ABC. (.) Im Nürnberger Hauptkriegsverbrecherprozess war er ab 1. April 1946 Assistent von Horst Pelckmann bei der Verteidigung der als verbrecherische Organisation angeklagten SS einschließlich des SD. Seit 1950 war er Justitiar beim Südwestfunk in Baden-Baden. Haensel übernahm ab 1952 einen Lehrauftrag für Rundfunk- und Urheberrecht an der Universität Tübingen. (Source Wikipedia)) 800 gr.
Verlag: 25 July ; on letterhead of the Royal Courts of Justice London, 1949
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Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes KönigreichRichard M. Ford Ltd
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In den Warenkorb12mo, 1 p. On aged and creased paper. He has autographed the picture sent by Livingstone, and is returning it.
Weitere BilderVerlag: Southern Methodist University Press, Dallas, TX, 1955
- Hardcover
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: The First Edition Rare Books, LLC, Cincinnati, OH, USAThe First Edition Rare Books, LLC
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In den WarenkorbCloth. Zustand: Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: very good. First Edition, First Printing. Octavo, vii, [1], 232pp. Black cloth, title stamped in red print on the spine. The first printing, with no additional printings noted. Top edge dyed red. Previous owner's name in blue pen on the front pastedown. In the publisher's dust j…acket, $4.00 retail price on front flap, touch of shelf wear, light sunning to the spine, a very good example. A collection of German legal and scholarly responses to the Nuremberg trials, with selected articles by German professors and lawyers translated into English. Published a decade after the trial of the Major German War Criminals, the work documents contemporary German criticism, defense arguments, and legal interpretations of the Allied war-crimes proceedings. The first edition of Nuremberg: German Views of the War Trials, edited by Wilbourn E. Benton and Georg Grimm. (illustrator).
Weitere BilderKONZENTRATIONS-LAGER: TATSACHENBERICHT ÜBER DIE AN DER MENSCHEIT BEGANGENEN VERBRECHEN: DOKUMENT F 321 FÜR DEN INTERNATIONALEN MILITÄRGERICHTSHOF IN NÜRNBERG
04. [The Conceptualizer of "Crimes Against Humanity" Publishes an Evidence Handbook for the Nuremberg Trials; See Also Nr. 32 Below] Aroneanu, Eugène
Verlag: No Place [Baden-Baden]: Arbeitsgemeinschaft "Das Licht", 1945
- Softcover
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: Dan Wyman Books, LLC, Brooklyn, NY, USADan Wyman Books, LLC
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In den WarenkorbPaperback. No Date [1945?] 1st edition, original printed paper wrappers. Large 8vo, 130 pages, plus 56 unnumbered pages of photo plates. 27 cm. In German. Title translates as, "Concentration Camps: Factual Report on the Crimes Committed Against Humanity. Document F 321 for the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg." Compi…led by Eugène Aroneanu, the creator of the concept of "Crimes Against Humanity under International Law" with the first prosecution under this concept taking place during the Nuremberg trials against defeated leaders of Nazi Germany, as outlined in this work. Includes 17-page list of camps and prisons on pages 113-130, listing the name, location, and type of each camp. This report provides the evidentiary material given to each participant of the Nuremberg Military Tribunal to become acquainted with the evidence to be presented. The report recounts the German crimes against humanity detailing deportation, detention, concentration camps, tortures, medical experimentation, execution, gassing and incineration. It also delineates the web of procedures and complex organizational structure of concentration and extermination camps set up by the Germans during the course of Nazi rule. With an appendix of dozens of unimaginably gruesome photographs. Table of contents (translated): - Foreword - List of witnesses, reports, and documents - The four main Nazi accusations - Deportation (departure / arrival) - Internment (admission / theft / clothing / housing / food / hygiene) - Administration and camp regulations (distinction between prisoners) - Camp life (discipline / customs / religion / everyday scenes / roll call / punishments and torture) - Work (men's work / women's work) - Sanitary conditions (illnesses / medical examinations / hospital accommodation / sick conditions / nursing and treatment of the sick / abortions / childbirths / sterilization of women / sterilization and castration of men / the German medical corps) - Medical experiments and vivisection - Various executions - Repercussions on the prisoners (revolt, escape, suicide) - Extermination (selection in the camp / selection upon arrival / gassing and cremation) - Liberation - Number of deaths (percentage / balance) - Before the war - Appendix - List of the camps, commandos, and prisons used for incarceration - Illustrations Eugène Aroneanu "was a Romanian lawyer, resistance fighter and author of several works on international law. In the mid-1930s, he emigrated to Paris. When World War II broke out in September 1939, he conducted radio broadcasts to Romania. When France was occupied in 1940, he joined the French Resistance, operating underground under the name Aréne. In 1943, he managed to escape to Switzerland . Aroneanu authored 58 publications. In 1945, he was tasked with compiling a documentation of Nazi wartime atrocities for the Nuremberg Trials. He also drafted a corresponding legal plea, intending to expand the prosecution beyond the treatment of the extermination of the Jews as merely a crime against peace and war crimes , as desired primarily by the British, to include the new territory of crimes against humanity under international law" (Wikipedia) SUBJECT(S): World War, 1939-1945 -- Concentration camps. Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) -- Personal narratives. -- Atrocities. Guerre mondiale, 1939-1945 -- Camps d'internement. Holocauste, 1939-1945 -- Re cits personnels. -- Atrocite s. Internment camps. Crimes against humanity -- Germany. OCLC: 37149416. Light wear to wrappers, toning to paper, Very Good Condition overall. (BK5) (Holo2-162-39XX-EGGACC-'l).
Verlag: HMSO, 1946-1951, 1946
- Softcover
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: Island Books, Thakeham, West Sussex, Vereinigtes KönigreichIsland Books
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In den WarenkorbTogether 27 vols., 8vo., First Edition, with 2 large folding charts; original printed wrappers, one or two backstrips scuffed at head and tail else a remarkably well-preserved, bright, clean set. The extended set comprises: Part 1: 20 Nov 1945 to 1 Dec 1945 (1946); Part 2: 3 Dec 1945 to 14 Dec 1945 (1946); Part 3: 17 Dec 1945 to… 4 Jan 1946 (1946); Part 4: 7 Jan 1946 to 19 Jan 1946 (1946); Part 5: 21 Jan 1946 to 1 Feb 1946 (1946); Part 6: 2 Feb 1946 to 13 Feb 1946 (1947); Part 7: 14 Feb 1946 to 26 Feb 1946 (1947); Part 8: 27 Feb 1946 to 11 March 1946 (1947); Part 9: 12 March 1946 to 22 March 1946 (1947); Part 10: 23 March 1946 to 3 April 1946 (1947); Part 11: 4 April 1946 to 15 April 1946 (1947); Part 12: 16 April 1946 to 1 May 1946 (1947); Part 13: 2 May 1946 to 13 May 1946 (1947); Part 14: 14 May 1946 to 24 May 1946 (1947); Part 15: 27 May 1946 to 6 June 1946 (1948); Part 16: 7 June 1946 to 19 June 1946 (1948); Part 17: 20 June 1946 to 1 July 1946 (1948); Part 18: 2 July 1946 to 15 July 1946 (1948); Part 19: 16 July 1946 to 27 July 1946 (1949); Part 20: 29 July 1946 to 8 August 1946 (1949); Part 21: 9 August 1946 to 21 August 1946 (1949); Part 22: 22 August 1946 to 31 August 1946; 30 Sept 1946 and 1 October 1946 (1950); Part 23: Index (1951). WITH Opening Speeches of the Chief Prosecutors (1946); Speeches of the Prosecutors against the Indicted Organisations (1946); Speeches of the Chief Prosecutors against the Individual Defendants (1946); Judgement of the International Military Tribunal (with the Dissenting Opinion of the Soviet Member) (1946). Volume 1 includes the folding chart of the organisation of the NSDAP; Volume 3 contains the folding chart of the organisation of the SS. EXTENDED SETS ARE EXCEEDINGLY SCARCE.
Verlag: LETTERS: 9 July and 11 May 1954. NOTE: 14 July 1953. All three items on letterheads of the Royal Courts of Justice Strand London WC2, 1953
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- Manuskript / Papierantiquität
Anbieter: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Vereinigtes KönigreichRichard M. Ford Ltd
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In den WarenkorbThe third letter gives an excellent indication of Birkett's pride in his use of language. See his entry in the Oxford DNB. The recipient Vere Henry Collins (1872-1966), was an author and grammatical stickler. All three signed 'Norman Birkett'. In fair condition, lightly aged and little grubby. The first letter with a small hole…to one corner, and the two leaves of the last letter held together with a pin. ONE: ALS, 9 July 1953. 1pp, 4to. He is adding Collins's book to his 'select library on "words"'. 'I am afrait that "finalise" is in frequent use as "I was sent to finalise the arrangements", and it is often used by witnesses in court, and sometimes (not without protest from me) by barristers.' He ends: 'But the purpose of this letter is to thank you, if somewhat belatedly, for the interest you took in the subject of my address, and for your kindness in writing to me.' TWO: ANS, 14 July 1953. 1p, 4to. He has no objection if Collins adds the note he sends him 'to the book now at the printers'. He will get 'One Word and Another' when it is published. THREE: ALS, 11 May 1954. 3pp, 4to. He will read the book Collins has sent him with great pleasure, 'for, as you know, anything written about words has a great fascination for me'. Turning to Collins's 'criticism of some remarks of mine uttered in the course of an after-dinner speech', which have appeared without Birkett's knowledge or consent, he is for the most part in agreement, 'but I take it a little hard that the unpremeditated effusion of the moment should be treated as though it were a carefully prepared essay. I will say no extempore speech can survive a scrutiny such as the scrutiny you send to me.' With regard to Collins's seven points, he feels he should 'keep in mind the difficulties of extempore speaking. The perfect word does not always come readily to the tongue. The sentences do not always flow as one could wish, and the "verbal expert" seated in his comfortable study might make a little allowance for human frailty!' In the following paragraph he turns the tables on Collins, analysing his use of language in his letter to Birkett. With a veiled criticism of Collins he explains how 'the lover of words (as I am) can become a "tiresome pedant" ' Collins's criticism has clearly hit home, as Birkett adds a fourteen-line postscript in his distinctive close hand, ending: 'I cannot even be sure that the reporter took down accurately what I did say: I had no notes, and never dreamt that what I said would receive this unwanted publicity, and subject me to the criticism of lovers of good English!'.
