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Ilse Koch (22. září 1906 Drážďany – 1. září 1967 Aichach, známá také jako Čarodějnice z Buchenwaldu) byla manželka dozorce v koncentračních táborech známá především svojí krutostí a brutalitou. Ilse byla manželkou Karla-Otto Kocha, velitele nacistických koncentračních táborů Buchenwald (1937–1941) a Majdanek ...
12 de abr. de 2016 · The court maintained that perhaps the items had been made of goatskin after all, and she was released. However, the General stated: “I hold no sympathy for Ilse Koch. She was a woman of depraved character and ill repute. She had done many things reprehensible and punishable, undoubtedly, under German law. We were not trying her for those things.
Ilse Koch, pe Ilse Köhler hervez hec'h anv plac'h yaouank, ganet e 1906 e Dresden, marvet e 1967 e Hameln, a zo brudet dre he c'hrizded ouzh bac'hidi ar c'hampoù alaman e-pad an Eil Brezel-Bed. Lesanvet e oa Die Hexe von Buchenwald , e saozneg "The Beast of Buchenwald , hag e galleg "la chienne de Buchenwald".
10 de sept. de 2022 · English: Ilse Koch, born Ilse Köhler (September 22, 1906, Dresden, Kingdom of Saxony – September 1, 1967), was the wife of Karl Koch, the commandant of the concentration camps Buchenwald from 1937 to 1941 and Majdanek from 1941 to 1943. She was one of the first prominent Nazis to be tried by the US military. Ilse Koch.
19 de dic. de 2023 · Ilse, la mujer que asustó a los nazis De todas ellas, Ilse Koch fue la que mayor relevancia posterior obtuvo. Muy posiblemente porque su inhumanidad alcanzó cimas casi inimaginables. Su conducta era tan cruel, alcanzaba tales niveles de sadismo, que hasta los líderes nazis se horrorizaron.
Koch stood trial in 1950, for crimes against German citizens. She was found guilty and again sentenced to life. She died in prison on September 1 1967 after committing suicide. Although no one doubts Ilse Koch was guilty of murder and extreme cruelty, the matter of the tattooed skin still remains unresolved.
28 de dic. de 2022 · Ilse Koch was arrested by the U.S. Army in June 1945 at Ludwigsburg, where she was staying with relatives, and prosecuted at the former Dachau concentration camp for her crimes at Buchenwald. Most notoriously are charges that Ilse Koch allegedly made lampshades, gloves, book covers, and other utensils from the skin of prisoners she selected herself.
