Linked from

The 137 pages that link to Nuremberg Trials, each with the reason it gives.

• Allies of World War IIRelated: The victors jointly prosecuted senior members of the defeated German regime.

• Forced labor in Nazi GermanyRelated: Prosecutors presented forced labor as evidence of crimes against humanity and war crimes.

• Neo-NazismRelated: Their judgments established the criminal record that postwar Nazi sympathizers often deny or contest.

• Postwar GermanyRelated: The trials established a public record of Nazi crimes and individual responsibility.

• Aktion T4Related: Evidence about patient murder informed postwar prosecutions of Nazi medical crimes.

• David IrvingRelated: Their records form part of the documentary evidence Irving challenged or misrepresented.

• Karl DönitzRelated: Dönitz was tried by the International Military Tribunal and convicted of war crimes.

• William J. DonovanRelated: After the war, Donovan served as a prosecutor on the United States legal team at Nuremberg.

• Amin al-HusseiniRelated: Al-Husseini was not tried at Nuremberg, despite later claims about his wartime role.

• Amon GöthRelated: They established an international precedent for prosecuting Nazi crimes, though Göth was tried separately in Poland.

• Erich von dem Bach-ZelewskiRelated: Bach-Zelewski testified for the prosecution but was not tried there for his own crimes.

• Extermination campRelated: Evidence of the camps and mass murder figured in the prosecution of Nazi crimes.

• Hjalmar SchachtRelated: Schacht was tried for his role in the Nazi state and acquitted in 1946.

• Martin BormannRelated: Bormann was tried in absentia and convicted at the International Military Tribunal.

• Martin NiemöllerRelated: The trials formed part of the postwar reckoning Niemöller addressed as a church leader.

• Rebecca WestRelated: West's account of the trials became a sustained inquiry into guilt, justice, and the aftermath of war.

• Holocaust trainsRelated: Evidence about deportation policy and transport helped establish the machinery of Nazi persecution.

• Ilse KochRelated: They established the broader postwar framework for prosecuting Nazi crimes.

• Kurt StudentRelated: Student was not tried at Nuremberg, but the trials formed the wider setting for postwar accountability.

• Roland FreislerRelated: The trials confronted the broader system of Nazi crimes in which Freisler’s court had operated.

• World peaceRelated: They linked postwar peace to accountability for aggression and atrocities.

• History of antisemitismRelated: The trials established legal and historical records of Nazi persecution and mass murder.

• Irma GreseRelated: The Belsen trial formed part of the broader postwar effort to prosecute Nazi crimes.

• Walter von ReichenauRelated: Reichenau died before the trials, but his orders became evidence in debates about military criminality.

• Warsaw Ghetto boyRelated: The photograph appeared in evidence connected with the prosecution of Nazi crimes.

• BandenbekämpfungRelated: Postwar prosecutions addressed the criminal policies and actions behind occupation violence.

• German atrocities against Soviet prisoners of warRelated: Evidence about Soviet prisoners formed part of the record of German war crimes.

• German-occupied EuropeRelated: The trials prosecuted crimes committed through Germany's conquest and occupation of Europe.

• Léon DegrelleRelated: The trials established a broader framework for postwar accountability, though Degrelle was not tried there.

• Oskar DirlewangerRelated: Their proceedings established a legal record of SS crimes, though Dirlewanger died before prosecution.

• Sepp DietrichRelated: Dietrich’s case formed part of the wider effort to prosecute Nazi crimes and military leadership.

• Vahakn DadrianRelated: Dadrian connected Ottoman wartime prosecutions to later efforts to establish individual responsibility for mass crimes.