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  1. 22 de abr. de 2024 · Rudolf Hess (born April 26, 1894, Alexandria, Egypt—died August 17, 1987, West Berlin, West Germany) was a German National Socialist who was Adolf Hitler ’s deputy as party leader. He created an international sensation when in 1941 he secretly flew to Great Britain on an abortive self-styled mission to negotiate a peace between Britain and ...

  2. Los condenados a cadena perpetua cumplieron su pena en la prisión de Spandau, hasta la muerte del último de ellos, Rudolf Hess, en 1987. De todos los condenados a penas de cárcel, solo cuatro las cumplieron a cabalidad, ya que Neurath (en 1954), Raeder (en 1955) y Funk (en 1957) fueron liberados.

  3. Hess’ final statement on Aug. 31, 1946 was the longest made by any of the 21 defendants in the dock. Hess asked for permission to remain seated. At times he rambled but at the end said “I was permitted to work for many years of my life under the greatest son whom my people has brought forth in it s thousand-year history….I do not regret ...

  4. 9 de may. de 2021 · In Part 5 of our Crime Story series Nuremberg, we examine the strange story of Rudolf Hess, his notorious path to the defendant's dock and the psychiatric symptoms that he presented in the early days of the trial. To commemorate the 75th anniversary of the International Military Tribunal, Crime Story presents a new series, NUREMBERG. Sean

  5. Nuremberg. Rudolf Hess (1894–1987) was a longstanding personal aide to Adolf Hitler, and deputy party leader of the Nazi Party until 1941. In May 1941, Hess flew to Scotland hoping to make peace between Germany and Britain. He was immediately arrested and imprisoned. Hess was found guilty on counts one (conspiracy) and two (crimes against ...

  6. On April 15, 1946, Col. Rudolf Hoess, Commandant at Auschwitz, testified to the murder of 2.5 million Jews under his direction. It was all done at Himmler's...

    • 111 min
    • 402.2K
    • RobertHJacksonCenter
  7. The Harvard Law School Library's Nuremberg Trials Project is an open-access initiative to create and present digitized images or full-text versions of the Library's Nuremberg documents, descriptions of each document, and general information about the trials. The project currently provides access to materials for seven of the thirteen trials ...