Organization

International Military Tribunal

The four-power court that tried the major Nazi leaders at Nuremberg, 1945 to 1946.

5 links, 5 backed by primary records

Connections 5

Baldur von Schirach 1 Oct 1946 crimes against humanity (Count Four) Primary record 1
Hermann Göring 1 Oct 1946 guilty on all four counts of the indictment; sentenced to death by hanging Primary record 2

Hjalmar Schacht 1 Oct 1946 not guilty on the indictment Primary record 2
The Soviet member of the Tribunal recorded his dissent: he held that Schacht should have been convicted.

Timeline 3 dates

Proof 3 sources

Nuremberg Trial Proceedings, Vol. 22: Tuesday, 1 October 1946 (judgment and sentences), The Avalon Project, Yale Law School, 1 Oct 1946. Primary record
The Tribunal finds that Von Schirach is not guilty on Count One. He is guilty under Count Four.
Bulletins describing the Jewish extermination were in his office.
Defendant Baldur von Schirach, on the Count of the Indictment on which you have been convicted, the Tribunal sentences you to twenty years' imprisonment.
In 1931 he was made Reich Youth Leader of the Nazi Party with control over all Nazi youth organizations including the Hitler Jugend.
Nuremberg Trial Proceedings, Volume 22: Tuesday, 1 October 1946 (the Judgment on the defendants, and sentences), Avalon Project, Yale Law School, 1 Oct 1946. Primary record
The Tribunal finds the Defendant Goering guilty on all four Counts of the Indictment.
Defendant Hermann Wilhelm Goering, on the Counts of the Indictment on which you have been convicted, the International Military Tribunal sentences you to death by hanging.
The Tribunal finds that Schacht is not guilty on this Indictment
Nuremberg Trial Proceedings, Volume 22: Monday, 30 September 1946 (the Judgment), Avalon Project, Yale Law School, 30 Sep 1946. Primary record
Nuremberg Trial Proceedings Volume 22

Page history 1 change