master-commander

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Mężczyzna Former Naval Person

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master-commander

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Tajemnica zbrodni katyńskiej.pdf

US missile defence and its consequences to Europe.mp4

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Nazi Hunters

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61 KB
17 sty 24 21:45

Adolf Eichmann and Klaus Barbie were far from being the only high-ranking Nazis, who in the half-century since the end of the war, have been caught either by Nazi hunters or by sheer luck. So, Simon Wiesenthal tracked down the commandant of Sobibor and Treblinka SS-Obersturmführer Franz Stangl, whose passion for a white uniform and a whip earned him the nickname "White Death". Like many others, Stangl escaped American captivity in 1947, received immigrant documents from the Red Cross, sailed to Syria, and in 1951 moved to Brazil. There, the Nazi worked under his own name at the Volkswagen plant until he was arrested in 1967 on a tip from Wiesenthal, and extradited to Germany. For participation in the murder of 900 thousand people, he was sentenced to life in prison. On 28 June 1971, Stangl died in prison of a heart attack.

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17 sty 24 21:42

8. The butcher of Lyon.pdf

When Klaus Barbie (accent on the last syllable) turned 20, he hoped to go to university and get an education, but the sudden deaths of his younger brother and father in 1933 frustrated the young man's plans. His father died 15 years after the end of the First World War, but in fact, he never returned from the trenches - a wound in the neck from the Battle of Verdun, and the French captivity broke something inside him. Throughout Klaus' childhood, his father drank a lot, beat his sons, and quietly indulged in memories; his departure was a relief for Barbie Jr. Klaus took over as head of the family, abandoned further studies, and focused on his career.

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17 sty 24 21:40

7. Friends thought they were crazy.pdf

On 11 May 1960, the same day Mossad agents captured Adolf Eichmann in Buenos Aires, in Paris, a 21-year-old German woman Beate Künzel was waiting for a train at the Porte de Saint-Cloud metro station. The capital of France fascinated her: everything here seemed more elegant, brighter, and livelier than in gloomy, war-battered West Berlin. Beate was plunged into gloomy thoughts about her homeland when a handsome young brunette called out to her: Êtes-vous anglais? A common technique of the time: local men pretended to mistake German women for someone else, and then used their answer as an excuse to strike up a conversation.

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17 sty 24 21:37

6. The Finale solution.pdf

On 19 September 1957, the Prosecutor-General of the Land of Hesse, Fritz Bauer, looking around cautiously, met, in the lobby of a hotel on the highway between Frankfurt and Cologne, the representative of the Israeli government in Germany, Felix Elieser Shinnar. There were still six years before the opening of the Auschwitz trials, which made the lawyer a national celebrity. Bauer realized that the decision to meet a foreigner to transfer confidential data could put an end to his career, but there were no other options - in Germany, too many were not comfortable with continuing hunt for the Nazis.

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17 sty 24 21:36

5. Executioner that didn't hide.pdf

In the 1930’s, the Lettonian aviator Herberts Cukurs built several aircraft, and won national acclaim for his long-distance flights to Gambia, Japan, and Palestine. Upon returning home, he toured the country, gave lectures, and actively promoted his courageous image in every possible way. In 1939, the glorious history of Cukurs came to an end when he joined the fascist and anti-Semitic organization Pērkonkrusts (Thunder Cross), and on the very first days after the invasion of Nazi Germany, he joined the invaders.

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17 sty 24 21:34

4. Avengers.pdf

They were extremely efficient in tracking people down and conducting extrajudicial executions. If little is known about them, that’s because the men of the brigades were impeccably discreet. They kept their mouths shut and took their secrets to their graves. Despite the secrecy, scraps of information about the “Avengers”, over time, still leaked out. Some of the Nokmim members spoke to the press on condition of anonymity, and Moshe Tavor, who later served in the Mossad, gave candid interviews, and journalists Rich Cohen and Michael Elkins wrote the books "The Avengers" and "Forged in Fury" based on his stories.

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17 sty 24 21:32

3. The Nazi hunters.pdf

The history of Nazi hunters is uneven. There was no single movement, and no common strategy that would bring together individual activists and organizations around the world. Although they pursued common goals, they often did not get along with each other, they were prone to jealousy, rivalry, and mutual reproaches. The hunters differed in their methods and motivation: some were motivated by revenge, some were fighting for justice, some broke the law for a lofty goal, and others prosecuted the Nazis according to all the rules.

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17 sty 24 21:30

2. Ratlines to the Paperclip.pdf

When the former commandant of the Sobibor and Treblinka concentration camps, SS-Hauptsturmführer Franz Stangl, finally made it to Rome via Graz, Merano, and Florence, the Vatican dignitary, bishop Alois Hudal, greeted him like an old friend. Wanted for the deaths of a million prisoners, the Austrian Nazi fled at the end of the war without concealing his name, and three years later he finally managed to run away via the infamous “ratlines” - the escape routes by which the Nazis escaped justice. One of these secret routes led to the very heart of the Roman Catholic Church - from the Vatican, loyal church officials helped war criminals move to South America.

219 KB
17 sty 24 21:25

1. Enough of Auschwitz!.pdf

At the end of the war, when the defeat of Germany was already inevitable, the Allies faced the question: what to do with the Nazis? Soldiers liberating concentration camps saw a nightmare. The effects of mistreatment, tortures, and massacres were revealed to them. They saw what the captives had become after many years in terrible conditions, and heard the stories of those, who lost everything: families, hope, and the meaning of life. It is not surprising that people, who saw Auschwitz and Buchenwald, believed that the monsters, who had done that were deprived of the right to trial and deserved immediate death.