Irmgard Huber
Hadamar Euthanasia Centre, War crime, Action T4, Nazi Germany, International law
Herausgegeben: Adriaan, Germain
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Irmgard Huber (1901 1983) was the head nurse of Germany's Hadamar Clinic, a major center of the Action T4 euthanasia program in Nazi Germany. She was convicted of war crimes in 1947. When American forces occupied the small German town of Hadamar, they heard rumors about the murder of the mentally ill at a local psychiatric hospital. Hadamar had been one of six major "euthanasia" facilities in Nazi Germany that claimed the lives of some 200,000 Germans. Since these wer...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Irmgard Huber (1901 1983) was the head nurse of Germany's Hadamar Clinic, a major center of the Action T4 euthanasia program in Nazi Germany. She was convicted of war crimes in 1947. When American forces occupied the small German town of Hadamar, they heard rumors about the murder of the mentally ill at a local psychiatric hospital. Hadamar had been one of six major "euthanasia" facilities in Nazi Germany that claimed the lives of some 200,000 Germans. Since these were crimes committed by Germans against their fellow citizens within the borders of their own country, the murders at Hadamar were not classified as war crimes, and therefore offered no legal basis for trial by American forces. However, hospital records revealed that 476 forced laborers from Poland and the Soviet Union Allied countries had also perished at Hadamar, and these crimes did fall under international jurisdiction.
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