Uploaded December 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
When we think of the Nuremberg trials we think of one trial, singular. The trial, the triumph of justice where famous Nazis like Hermann Goring were finally brought to justice and many of the standards of international law were first established.
What less people know is that there were actually 12 subsequent trials for war crimes held at Nuremberg, among numerous other trials held elsewhere, most notably the Auschwitzs trials and the Dachau trials.
Now, however much or little you might think of the result of the first and most famous Nuremberg trial, a good two-thirds of the people at trial did end up hanged, and most of the rest tried spent the rest of their lives in prison.
Things went very differently, however, with the subsequent trials held throughout Germany.
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It’s worth mentioning that the USSR also accepted Nazi scientists in Operation Osoaviakhim and that the East German Stasi also allowed Nazis in their organization and at times supported small Neo-Nazi groups to destabilize Western governments. But the USSR’s support of Nazis was a fraction compared to the extent that Nazis were reintegrated into Western intelligence services and western society in general.
Citations (plug it into google):
The Myth of the Eastern Front: The Nazi-Soviet War in American Popular Culture by Ronald Smelser
Aftermath | The Nuremberg Military Tribunals and the Origins of International Criminal Law | Oxford Academic (oup.com)
Germany Today: Post-World War II Reconstruction, 1947 - YouTube
NATO’s Nazi Beginnings: How the West implemented Hitler's goals, by Robert S. Rodvik (voltairenet.org)
The CIA’s Dark History of Employing Former Nazis in Postwar Europe ‹ CrimeReads
When we think of the Nuremberg trials we think of one trial, singular. The trial, the triumph of justice where famous Nazis like Hermann Goring were finally brought to justice and many of the standards of international law were first established.
What less people know is that there were actually 12 subsequent trials for war crimes held at Nuremberg, among numerous other trials held elsewhere, most notably the Auschwitzs trials and the Dachau trials.
Now, however much or little you might think of the result of the first and most famous Nuremberg trial, a good two-thirds of the people at trial did end up hanged, and most of the rest tried spent the rest of their lives in prison.
Things went very differently, however, with the subsequent trials held throughout Germany.
Please leave a like, comment and/or subscribe if you want to support the channel!
Also follow me on:
twitter.com/Chemreac1
twitch.tv/chemreac
Buy me a coffee on:
buymeacoffee.com/chemreac
It’s worth mentioning that the USSR also accepted Nazi scientists in Operation Osoaviakhim and that the East German Stasi also allowed Nazis in their organization and at times supported small Neo-Nazi groups to destabilize Western governments. But the USSR’s support of Nazis was a fraction compared to the extent that Nazis were reintegrated into Western intelligence services and western society in general.
Citations (plug it into google):
The Myth of the Eastern Front: The Nazi-Soviet War in American Popular Culture by Ronald Smelser
Aftermath | The Nuremberg Military Tribunals and the Origins of International Criminal Law | Oxford Academic (oup.com)
Germany Today: Post-World War II Reconstruction, 1947 - YouTube
NATO’s Nazi Beginnings: How the West implemented Hitler's goals, by Robert S. Rodvik (voltairenet.org)
The CIA’s Dark History of Employing Former Nazis in Postwar Europe ‹ CrimeReads
