People in the interview

He fled to Argentina, was captured in 1960, and was executed in Israel in 1962. Source.

He kept working as a journalist after the war and died in 2002. Source.

He published the pro-Nazi magazine Der Weg in Argentina and died in 1974. Source.

Known through the history of the recordings.

He worked as a travel guide after the war, including on Mallorca, and died in Innsbruck in 1992. Source.

He lived in Argentina and died there in 1970 without facing trial. Source.

Known through the history of the recordings.

He became king of Jordan and was assassinated in Jerusalem in 1951. Source.

The Nazis murdered him at Hartheim on 13 March 1941. A false death notice gave Chelm and 10 April instead. Source.

He died by suicide in Berlin in April 1945. Source.

He is reported to have died near Skopje during the German withdrawal from Bulgaria in 1944. Source.

The documentary edition records that Meyer entered the German army in December 1943, was held by US forces at the end of the war, then worked as a sales representative in Bremen. He died in 1969. Source.

He was sentenced to 20 years in prison at Nuremberg, released in 1966, and died in 1981. Source.

He also wrote about Soviet terror and died in Paris in 1964. Source.

He was sentenced to 30 years in prison in 1947, released in 1968, and died in 1980. Source.

A Belgian court sentenced him to twelve years of forced labor in 1951. He was released soon afterward. Source.

He survived the war and died in Hamburg in 1977. Source.

An Austrian court sentenced him to five years in prison in 1949 for his part in the persecution of Jews. Source.

He died by suicide in May 1945. Source.

He was convicted at Nuremberg and executed in 1946. Source.

He fled to Syria under an assumed name. His exact death date remains uncertain. Source.

After the war he helped Nazi fugitives, including Franz Stangl, leave Europe. He resigned as rector of Santa Maria dell'Anima in 1952 and died in 1963. Source.

He reached Palestine in March 1940. There he tried to help Josef and Sophie Loewenherz secure entry after the war. Source.

He was appointed papal nuncio to Germany in 1951, became a cardinal in 1959, and died in 1962. Source.

He testified at a trial in Israel in 1954. Bauer later reported him living in southern Germany. Source.

He became police president of Magdeburg and died there in May 1945. Source.

He escaped custody after the war and lived under a false name until his death in Essen in 1991. Source.

A Polish court sentenced him to death in 1947. He was executed in 1948. Source.

The Nazi regime executed him in March 1945 after the failed plot against Hitler. Source.

US soldiers captured him with Kaltenbrunner near Alt Aussee in May 1945. He died on July 15, 1957. Source.

He was convicted at the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal for crimes against peace, war crimes and crimes against humanity, and was executed in October 1946. Source.

He killed himself in June 1945. Source.

He was killed during the attempted breakout from Budapest on February 11, 1945. Source.

He died in 1677, long before the war. Source.

Italian partisans captured and executed him in April 1945. Source.

He survived Theresienstadt, settled in Rome, and died in 1989. Source.

Allied authorities detained him after the war. He later worked at the Hahnemuehle paper mill in Dassel and died in 1989. Source.

He died in November 1943 while being taken to Dachau after a prison sentence for his public opposition to Nazi persecution. Source.

He was deported to Auschwitz in 1943. The exact date of his death is unknown. Source.

A Frankfurt court convicted him in 1971 of aiding the murder of 86 people selected for an SS skeleton collection. He received a three-year sentence, which was counted as served, and died in 2009. Source.

After the war he moved to the United States, returned to Germany in 1954, and died that year. Source.

French courts sentenced him to death. His sentence was commuted, and he was released in 1962. Source.

Postwar prosecutors investigated his part in the October 1942 meeting but brought no charges. He died in 1995. Source.

He became Israel's first president and died in 1952. Source.

He died in 1964. Source.

He died in May 1945. Source.

He was killed near Trieste in 1944, before the war ended. Source.

He remained king of Denmark until his death in 1947. Source.

He became Israel's first prime minister and died in 1973. Source.

He was executed in Bratislava in 1948 for his part in the deportations. Source.

A 2010 history records her later remarriage under the name Segur. Her fate after 1945 hasn't yet been verified. Source.

He served as United States president from 1953 to 1961 and died in 1969. Source.

A British military court sentenced him to death, and he was executed in 1946. Source.

He was interned until 1948, then worked in business. A new criminal investigation ended after his death in 1964. Source.

A US military tribunal sentenced him to twenty years in prison. He was pardoned in December 1951 and died in 1977. Source.

A Belgian court sentenced him to twelve years in prison in 1951. He was released that year and died in 1959. Source.

He died in 1948. Source.

He survived the war and died in 1972. Source.

A US military tribunal sentenced him to five years in prison in 1949 for his role in handling property taken from murdered Jews. Source.

He and his wife survived Theresienstadt and returned to Vienna in 1945. He died while visiting his daughter in the United States in 1947. Source.

A US military tribunal convicted him after the war. He was released from prison in 1954 and died in 1972. Source.

A court in East Germany sentenced him to 25 years in prison in 1950. He was released in 1955, moved to West Germany, and died in 1975. Source.

He testified at the 1947 Milch trial and died in 1969. Source.

Poland sentenced him to death in 1959. He remained in prison and died there in 1986. Source.

He was interned in 1945, released because of illness in 1948, and died in 1951. Source.

A Nuremberg court sentenced him to life imprisonment. He was released in 1955 and died in 1960. Source.

A Vienna court sentenced him to two and a half years in 1965 on a property damage charge. Released in 1966, he wasn't extradited to the Netherlands and died in Graz in 1988. Source.

She died in Meissen in 1923 and was buried there.

He was convicted at Nuremberg and executed in 1946. Source.

He was later declared dead as of 1945.

He lived in exile in South America, returned to Austria in 1955, and died there in 1956. Source.

A Nuremberg court sentenced him to seven years in prison in 1949. He was released in 1950 and died in 1951. Source.

He died in 1945. Source.

He disappeared in May 1945. A Reutlingen court declared him dead in 1949, though his death remained disputed. Source.

She died by suicide with Hitler in Berlin in April 1945. Source.

A Dutch court sentenced him to death; the sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. He was released in 1989 and died that year. Source.

He became a United Nations mediator in Palestine and was murdered in Jerusalem in 1948. Source.

He was deported from Theresienstadt to Auschwitz on October 28, 1944, and was killed there on October 30. Source.

A Nuremberg court sentenced him to twenty years in prison. He was released in 1952 and later owned a publishing firm. Source.

US forces arrested him in 1945. He escaped internment in 1948, later lived as a free man, and died in 1975. Source.

After US detention, he supplied information to the Gehlen Organization and worked for West German intelligence from 1957 to 1965. He died in 1975. Source.

He died in Vienna in 1916, before the events discussed in the interview. Source.

He survived the war and died in 1948. Source.

A 1951 business calendar lists him on the board of the Steyr electricity works and calls him a retired director of Elektrobau AG in Linz. Source.

He died in 1886, long before the war. Source.

Four Austrian trials ended in a seven-year prison sentence in 1972. Source.

Convicted in West Germany, he fled to Syria, returned in 1966, and faced another trial and appeal before his death in 1973. Source.

He had died by January 1943, reportedly in a rail accident in Turkey. Source.

He was interned at Glasenbach after the war. His work ban was lifted in 1948, and he died in Linz on January 6, 1954. Source.

He died in 1874, before the events discussed in the interview. Source.

US forces interned him after the war. He died in a camp near Regensburg on December 2, 1947. Source.

A West Berlin court sentenced him to life imprisonment in 1972 for the murder of Jews deported from Italy. Source.

He survived the war and died in 1973. Source.

A Vienna court sentenced him to 18 months in prison in 1948. He later directed the Steffl department store in Vienna. Source.

British troops arrested him in 1945. A Yugoslav court sentenced him to death in 1947. The official execution date is August 1947, but Slovenian archive records suggest November 1950. Source.

He died by suicide in prison in 1946. Source.

He lived after the war and died in 1969. Source.

He was interned after the war and died in 1955. Source.

He was held after the war, released because of illness, and died in 1947. Source.

He died in 1945. Source.

He hid in West Germany under the name Bruno Albrecht and died in 1957 without facing trial. Source.

He died in France on June 26, 1943. Source.

He was arrested in 1967 and sentenced to 12 years in prison at a 1971 retrial. He died in 1979. Source.

He was released from internment in 1949. Later investigations ended without charges, and he died in 1982. Source.

He led the International Committee of the Red Cross delegation in Czechoslovakia after the war, then worked at its Geneva headquarters. He returned to the International Labour Office in 1949. Source.

He wrote histories of the Holocaust and later donated his art collection to the Ashmolean Museum. He died in 1978. Source.

He was killed in Budapest on October 15, 1944. Source.

After the war she worked as a secretary in Stuttgart. A Munich court sentenced her to five years in prison in 1967 for her part in deporting Jews from the Netherlands. She died in Stuttgart in 1971. Source.

The SS deported her to Auschwitz in October 1944, where she was murdered. Source.

A special court in Rome acquitted him in 1947. He later wrote a memoir and died in 1961. Source.

A Nuremberg court sentenced him to 25 years in prison in 1949. His sentence was reduced, and he was released in 1951. Source.

He testified at the Nuremberg RuSHA trial in December 1947. Source.

He spent ten years in Soviet custody after the war. A West German court later sentenced him to four years in prison for planning the deportation of Romanian Jews. Source.

A Dutch court sentenced him to death. He was executed in 1949. Source.

A Czechoslovak court sentenced him to death, and he was executed in 1947. Source.

After the war he served as Upper Austria's adult education officer, retired in the mid-1950s, and died in Linz in 1971. Source.

He fled to Argentina after the war, later returned to West Germany, and died in 1967. Source.

He was convicted at Nuremberg and executed in 1946. Source.

He was held in Scheveningen after the war, returned to Osnabruck in 1946, resumed work as a lawyer and notary, and died there in 1972. Source.

He died of wounds on May 5, 1945, after Czech partisans stopped his convoy near Beroun during the Prague uprising. Source.

After the war he was held in Poland, returned to West Germany by 1952, and died in 1960. Source.

He was interned after the war. A 1949 appeal counted his four-year labor camp sentence as served. He died in 1965. Source.

He directed the Dutch economic and military aid program from 1947 to 1952 and died in 1961. Source.

He resumed stage and film work after the war and died in Vienna in 1964. Source.

A Polish court acquitted him at the 1947 Auschwitz staff trial after prisoners testified that he had helped them. He died in 2001. Source.

He joined Philips in 1949 and became managing director of Valvo in 1957. Source.

He vanished in 1945 and was later declared dead. The circumstances of his death remain unknown. Source.

She moved to Israel after the war, helped orphans and immigrants, and died in 2000. Source.

He was released from Dachau in June 1943. After the war he was a Berlin provost, founded an aid office for people persecuted by the Nazis, testified at Eichmann’s trial, and died in 1975. Source.

He died by suicide in British custody in May 1945. Source.

A German denazification court categorized him as a major offender in 1947. He was released in 1950 and died in 1957. Source.

He disappeared in Berlin in 1945. His final fate hasn't been conclusively established. Source.

He escaped to the United States in 1939, worked to help refugees, and died in New York that year. Source.

A French military court sentenced him to death for crimes at Natzweiler. He was executed in 1947. Source.

A French court sentenced him to death in absentia in 1954. He lived in West Germany as a legal adviser and died in 1966. Source.

A French court sentenced him to death in 1954. He was pardoned in 1962 and returned to Germany. Source.

After leaving the Treasury, he became a philanthropist and advised the new state of Israel. He died in 1967. Source.

A Cologne court sentenced him to twelve years in prison in 1980. Source.

An Italian military court sentenced him to life imprisonment in 1948 for the Ardeatine Caves massacre. He escaped to West Germany in 1977 and died in 1978. Source.

He died by suicide in Berlin in April 1945. Source.

He was reported missing from February 1945 during the fighting for Posen. His death has not been independently confirmed. Source.

He died by suicide on the eve of his scheduled execution at Nuremberg in 1946. Source.

He died in Bad Hall, Austria, on August 15, 1930, before the Second World War. Source.

A court in Bratislava sentenced him to death in 1947. He was executed that December. Source.

A Frankfurt court sentenced him to life imprisonment in 1969. He died in 1981. Source.

A Danish court sentenced him to eight years in prison in 1948. An appeals court acquitted him in 1949; he died in 1981. Source.

After the war he lived among Iron Guard exiles in Spain. He died in 1993. Source.

She was held in Soviet custody until August 1948, later worked at a photo lab in Bonn, and died in 2010. Source.

A Romanian court convicted him after the war. He was executed in 1946. Source.

He returned to the United States after the war, wrote about his rescue work, and died in 1989. Source.

The SS deported him to Auschwitz and murdered him there on June 20, 1944. Source.

He moved to Israel in 1959 and died in Jerusalem in 1966. Source.

She escaped an Auschwitz evacuation march in January 1945, published her memoir in 1946, and testified at the Frankfurt Auschwitz trial as Jenny Schaner while living in Zurich. Source.

West Berlin investigators arrested him in 1967 in a case against former RSHA officials. A court released him from pretrial detention in 1968; the case did not reach a trial. Source.

He was convicted at Nuremberg and executed in 1946. Source.

He testified at Eichmann's trial in 1961 and died in 1964. Source.

Poland tried him after the war and executed him in 1948. Source.

He helped lead Vienna's Jewish community again in 1945. He was accused of collaboration, arrested, and soon released. Source.

He gave a sworn statement for the Nuremberg Pohl trial in June 1947. Harvard Law School records his death in 1973. Source.

He died by suicide with explosives at Skaugum, Norway, on 8 May 1945. Source.

He and his wife died by suicide in Berlin in May 1945 after they poisoned their children. Source.

He was interned in Romania after the 1939 invasion of Poland and died there on June 5, 1944. Source.

A Czechoslovak court sentenced him to death after the war, and he was executed in 1947. Source.

He was convicted at Nuremberg and executed in 1946. Source.

A Polish court sentenced him to death for crimes during the destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto. He was executed in 1952. Source.

A Vienna court sentenced him to 20 years in prison in 1948. He was released in 1953. Source.

A Prague court tried him for his crimes, and he was executed in 1946. Source.

An SS court sentenced him to death; he was executed at Buchenwald in April 1945. Source.

A US military tribunal sentenced him to four years in prison in 1949. He died in 1968. Source.

A Munich court sentenced him in 1964 to 15 years for aiding murder in at least 300,000 cases. Released due to illness in 1969, he died in 1984. Source.

The Nuremberg tribunal sentenced him to fifteen years in prison. He was released in 1954 because of illness and died in 1956. Source.

He went into business after the war and died in 1995. Source.

He wrote an account of the mass murder he witnessed and was found dead in French custody in July 1945. Source.

A Cologne court sentenced him to ten years in prison in 1980 for his role in deportations from France. He was released early. Source.

A Hungarian people's court sentenced him to death for his role in the deportations. He was executed in Budapest on March 29, 1946. Source.

A Hungarian court sentenced him to death after the war, and he was executed in 1946. Source.

He survived Theresienstadt, settled in London after liberation, became the first international president of the Leo Baeck Institute in 1955, and died in 1956. Source.

He survived imprisonment at Buchenwald, returned to France, and died in 1950. Source.

After the war he worked for companies including Ford and Coca-Cola. Source.

She returned to Fehmarn after the war, published a memoir in 1976, and died there in 1985. Source.

He died in 1827, long before the war. Source.

After escaping the Warsaw ghetto, he published his memoir in 1946 and continued scientific work in Poland. He died in 1954. Source.

A Polish court sentenced him to death after the war. Source.

He died in Bucharest in 1944, before the end of the war. Source.

He died on December 25, 1922, before the Nazi takeover of his family company. Source.

After surviving Auschwitz, Gross-Rosen and Buchenwald, he became professor of medical biology in Strasbourg. He died in 1975. Source.

He fled after the war and avoided trial, according to the Institute of National Remembrance. Source.

The SS shot her at Plaszow on August 13, 1944. Source.

During the postwar search for Eichmann, an Israeli investigator obtained a photograph of him through her.

She died in 1780, long before the war. Source.

He died in Berlin in the final days of the war. He was later convicted at Nuremberg in absentia. Source.

The Nazi regime interned him in Sachsenhausen in 1943. He died in 1945. Source.

Soviet authorities arrested him in 1945. A Soviet military court sentenced him to death, and he was executed in Moscow in 1947. Source.

He survived the war and died at Pregny, Switzerland, in 1957. Source.

The SS shot him at Plaszow on August 13, 1944. Source.

He died in December 1945 after a suicide attempt. Source.

He lived in exile in Portugal and died there in 1957. Source.

Andreas Weber reports that Sebba escaped with his family to New York in 1938 and died there in 1956. Source.

Moses is a figure of ancient religious tradition.

He survived Mauthausen, settled in Israel in 1947, worked as a lawyer and died on August 13, 1963. Source.

He moved to Israel and ran an institution for boys. Source.

He led the World Jewish Congress from 1949 to 1977 and died in 1982. Source.

He died by suicide after British troops captured him in May 1945. Source.

She died in 1943, before the war ended. Source.

A US military tribunal convicted him in the Nuremberg Doctors Trial. He died in 1959. Source.

He was convicted in a Nuremberg trial and executed in 1951. Source.

A French court sentenced him to twenty years in prison in 1949. He was pardoned in 1954 and died in a car crash in 1958. Source.

He died by suicide in British custody in 1946 before the Nuremberg Judges Trial. Source.

A US military tribunal sentenced him to 25 years in prison in 1948. He was pardoned in 1954 and died in 1982. Source.

A Frankfurt court sentenced him to twelve years in prison in 1969. Source.

He was convicted for the mass murder committed by Einsatzgruppe D and executed in 1951. Source.

He was charged in the Einsatzgruppen Trial, but his case was severed because of illness. He died in 1948 without a verdict. Source.

A later account reports that he worked for the West German Federal Railway in Frankfurt after the war. This career detail still needs a stronger source. Source.

He died by suicide in French custody in 1948. Source.

He returned to Germany after the war and died in 1977. Source.

A US military tribunal convicted him in the Einsatzgruppen Trial. He was executed in 1951. Source.

He took charge of Theresienstadt for the Red Cross from May 2 to 10, 1945 and handed it over to the Soviet command.

The SS murdered him in Theresienstadt in 1944. Source.

He fled to Germany in late 1944, was captured, and was executed in Budapest on June 27, 1946 after a war-crimes conviction. Source.

French authorities tried him for treason and executed him on 15 October 1945. Source.

He was held in Soviet captivity after the war and died there. Source.

After 1945, he worked as a general practitioner in Bremerhaven. Source.

Soviet authorities took him into custody in 1945. His exact fate remains unresolved. Source.

He died in 1942 from wounds sustained in an assassination attempt. Source.

He lived in Israel and was shot in Tel Aviv in 1957. Source.

He died by suicide in May 1945. Source.

After the war he worked in West German public service. He died in 1989. Source.

He returned to the US Supreme Court after the Nuremberg trial and served until his death in 1954. Source.

He died by suicide in Nuremberg prison in 1945 before his trial began. Source.

He was killed in an air raid on Berlin in 1945. Source.

He died by suicide while in custody in 1945. Source.

He died in 1944, before the war ended. Source.

A Nuremberg tribunal convicted him, and he was executed in 1948. Source.

He was sentenced to life imprisonment at Nuremberg. Source.

He was tried in Poland and executed at Auschwitz in 1947. Source.

He worked as an employee in Hameln after the war and later gave evidence about Eichmann's office. Source.

US custody records say he escaped from a Nuremberg internment camp in 1946. He later went to Argentina. Source.

After the war he managed the Coca-Cola operation in Duesseldorf from 1950. He died in 1975. Source.

He died in 1942, before the war ended. Source.

He died in 1950. Source.

An Austrian court sentenced him to death for crimes at Theresienstadt, and he was executed in 1947. Source.

The SS killed him at Dachau in April 1945, shortly before the camp was liberated. Source.

He was mayor of Jerusalem from 1965 to 1993 and died in 2007.

He died by suicide in American custody in December 1945. Source.

He died in 1904, long before the war. Source.

He survived the war and died in 1986. Source.

He survived the war and died in 1963. Source.

German courts acquitted him in postwar trials. He resumed directing films and died in 1964. Source.

He was convicted in the Nuremberg medical trial and executed in 1948. Source.

He retired from the Italian Army in 1945 and died in 1958. Source.

A Czechoslovak court sentenced him to death, and he was executed in 1946. Source.

He was assassinated in Cairo in November 1944. Source.

A West German court convicted him in 1956 of aiding five murders connected with the April 1945 executions of resistance members. He died in 1979. Source.

He was held until 1947 after the war, then resumed work as a lawyer. He died in 1968. Source.

He died in Italy in 1952. Source.

He was killed in 1942 while commanding Einsatzgruppe A. Source.

A Danish court sentenced him to death after the war. Denmark’s highest court reduced the sentence to twelve years, and he was pardoned on August 29, 1951. Source.

He returned to West German diplomatic service in 1951, served as ambassador to Iraq from 1960 to 1963, and died in 1975. Source.

Nuremberg investigators questioned him repeatedly from 1946 to 1948. His later fate hasn't yet been verified. Source.

The Nazis executed him at Flossenbuerg in April 1945. Source.

The SS shot him at Plaszow on August 13, 1944. Source.

A Belgrade court sentenced him to death in December 1946. He was hanged on January 24, 1947. Source.

A Dutch court sentenced him to twelve years in 1949. A Munich court sentenced him to fifteen years in 1967 for aiding murder in the deportation of Dutch Jews; he was pardoned in 1969. Source.

After the war he worked with US counterintelligence, sold intelligence to several buyers, and died in 1999. Source.

He was convicted at Nuremberg and executed in October 1946. Source.

A partisan killed him with a bomb in Minsk in 1943. Source.

US authorities interned him until 1950. He later worked for a pharmaceutical company and died in 1982. Source.

A Nuremberg court sentenced him to time already served in 1949. He died in a traffic accident in 1953. Source.

A Munich court sentenced him to nine years in prison in 1967 for his part in the deportation of Dutch Jews. Source.

He was deported to Bergen-Belsen in 1943 and died of typhus in 1945, soon after liberation. Source.