Waffen-SS German Army British Army

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433 A P P E N D I X 1: TA B L E O F WA F F E N- SS R A N K S Waffen-SS German Army British Army Commissioned rank Reichsführer-SS Generalfeldmarschall Field-Marshal SS-Oberstgruppenführer Generaloberst General SS-Obergruppenführer General Lieutenant-General SS-Gruppenführer Generalleutnant Major-General SS-Brigadeführer Generalmajor Brigadier SS-Oberführer Nil Nil SS-Standartenführer Oberst Colonel SS-Obersturmbannführer Oberstleutnant Lieutenant-Colonel SS-Sturmbannführer Major Major SS-Hauptsturmführer Hauptmann Captain SS-Obersturmführer Oberleutnant 1 st Lieutenant SS-Untersturmführer Leutnant 2 nd Lieutenant Non-Commissioned SS-Sturmscharführer Stabsfeldwebel Senior Warrant Officer SS-Standartenoberjunker Oberfahnrich Nil SS-Hauptscharführer Oberfeldwebel Warrant Officer SS-Oberscharführer Feldwebel Staff Sergeant SS-Standartenjunker Fahnrich Nil SS-Scharführer Unterfeldwebel Sergeant SS-Unterscharführer Unteroffizier Senior Corporal Enlisted SS-Rottenführer Stabsgefreiter Corporal SS-Sturmmann Gefreiter Lance Corporal SS-Obershutze Oberschutze Senior Private SS-Schütze Schütze Private

434 A P P E N D I X 2: R A N K I N S I G N I A O F WA F F E N-SS Rank Right Collar Left Collar Rank Right Collar Left Collar SS-Schütze SS-Oberschütze (junior/senior privates) SS-Hauptsturmführer (Captain) SS-Sturmann (Lance Corporal) SS-Sturmbannführer (Major) SS-Rottenführer (Corporal) SS- Obersturmbannführer (Lieutenant-Colonel) SS-Unterscharführer (Senior Corporal) SS-Standartenführer (Colonel) SS-Scharführer (Sergeant) SS-Oberführer SS-Oberscharführer (Staff Sergeant) SS-Brigadeführer (Brigadier) SS-Hauptscharführer (Warrant Officer) SS-Gruppenführer (Lieutenant-General) SS-Sturmscharführer (Senior Warrant- Officer) SS- Obergruppenführer (Major-General) SS-Untersturmführer (2 nd Lieutenant) SS- Oberstgruppenführer (General) SS-Obersturmführer (1 st Lieutenant) Reichsführer-SS (Field Marshal) Note: The collar patches shown above primarily indicated rank in the Waffen-SS. However Waffen-SS rank was also indicated by a series of shoulder boards (in line with Germany army practice), tunic patches and sometimes, on camouflage clothing, another set of combat patches. In addition, an SS soldier's branch of service was indicated by the Waffenfarbe (colour ribbon) that bordered the shoulder patch, for example, yellow ribbon for signals, green for military police, pink for Panzer troops, etc.

435 A P P E N D I X 3: B A C K G R O U N D F E AT U R E S O F WA F F E N-SS O F F I C E R S Level of Education of Senior Officers (%) Level of Education Obergruppenführer - to Brigadeführer Oberführer and Standartenführer Total % Elementary 6.6 27.5 21.3 Schooling Middle 35.5 29.7 31.4 Schooling Qualified to enter 38.2 18.7 24.4 University Tertiary Qualifications 19.7 24.2 22.9 Note: Sourced from Wegner 1990. Professions of Senior Waffen-SS officers (%) Profession Obergruppenführerto Standartenführer Obersturmbannführer and Sturmbannführer Army Officers 23.8 1.9 Army NCOs 8.7 8.8 Police Officials 14.7 11.4 Other Civil Servants 6.4 4.1 Academic 21.9 3.8 Professions Workers/Clerks 7.9 11.4 Farmers 3.4 5.0 Businessmen 15.8 18.0 Craftsmen 9.8 27.1 No profession given or unemployed 4.5 20.2 Note: Sourced from Wegner 1990. These figures were gained from CV s of SS Officers and often more than one occupation was given, hence the fact that individual military groupings will exceed 100%.

436 Denominations of Senior Officers of the Waffen-SS (%) Rank Protestant Catholic Obergruppenführer 79.5 20.5 Brigadeführer/Oberführer Standartenführer 82.9 17.1 Obersturmbannführer 76.1 23.9 Sturmbannführer 77.2 22.8 Totals 66.7 33.3 Note: Sourced from Wegner 1990. These figures are not indicative of later cancellations of church membership and the totals do not include those cases where denominations could not be determined.

437 A P P E N D I X 4: O R D E R O F B AT T L E O F T H E WA F F E N-SS Waffen-SS Divisions at the close of WWII No. Name of Division Type of Unit Nationality of Unit 1 st SS Panzer Division Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 1 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 2 SS-Panzer Regiment 1 SS-Artillery Regiment 1 2 nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 3 Deutschland SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 4 Der Führer SS-Panzer Regiment 2 SS-Artillery Regiment 2 3 rd SS Panzer Division Totenkopf SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 5 Thule SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 6 Theodore Eicke SS-Panzer Regiment 3 SS-Artillery Regiment 3 Panzer Panzer Panzer German German German 4 th SS Panzergrenadier Division SS- Polizei SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 7 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 8 SS-Sturmgeschutz battalion 4 SS-Artillery Regiment 4 Panzergrenadier German 5 th SS Panzer Division Wiking SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 9 Germania SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 10 Westland SS-Panzer Regiment 5 SS-Artillery Regiment 5 6 th SS Gebirgs Division Nord SS-Gebirgsjager Regiment 11 Reinhard Heydrich SS-Gebirgsjager Regiment 12 Michael Gaissmair SS-Sturmgeschutz battery 6 SS-Artillery Regiment 6 Panzer Mountain Troops German/Dutch/ Norwegian/Danish German/ Hungarian/Romanian

7 th SS Freiwilligen-Gerbirgs Division Prinz Eugen SS-Gebirgsjager Regiment 13 Arthur Phelps SS-Gebirgsjager Regiment 14 Skanderbeg SS-Sturmgeschutz battalion 7 SS-Artillery Regiment 7 8 th SS Kavallerie Division Florian Geyer SS-Kavallerie Regiment 15 SS-Kavallerie Regiment 16 SS-Kavallerie Regiment 18 SS-Panzerjager battalion 8 SS-Artillery Regiment 8 9 th SS Panzer Division Hohenstaufen SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 19 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 20 SS-Panzer Regiment 9 SS-Artillery Regiment 9 10 th SS Panzer Division Frundsberg SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 21 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 22 SS-Panzer Regiment 10 SS-Artillery Regiment 10 Mountain Troops Cavalry Panzer Panzer 438 German Volunteers German German German 11 th SS Freiwilligen-Panzergrenadier Division Nordland SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 23 Norge SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 24 Danmark SS-Panzer Battalion 11 Hermann Von Salza SS-Artillery Regiment 11 Panzergrenadier Various Nationalities Volunteers 12 th SS Panzer Division Hitlerjugend SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 25 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 26 SS-Panzer Regiment 12 SS-Artillery Regiment 12 13 th Waffen-Gebirgs Division Der SS (Kroatische NR1) Handschar SS-Waffen Gebirgsjager Regiment 27 SS-Waffen Gebirgsjager Regiment 28 SS-Panzerjager Battalion 13 SS-Artillery Regiment 13 Panzer Mountain Troops German Bosnian Moslems

439 14 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Ukrainische NR 1) Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 29 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 30 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 31 SS-Artillery Regiment 14 15 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Lettische NR 1) Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 32 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 33 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 34 SS-Artillery Regiment 15 Grenadier Grenadier Ukrainians Latvians 16 th SS Panzergrenadier Division Reichsführer-SS SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 35 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 36 SS-Panzer Battalion 16 SS-Artillery Regiment 16 17 th SS Panzergrenadier Division Gotz Von Berlichingen SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 37 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 38 SS-Panzer Battalion 17 SS-Artillery Regiment 17 18 th SS Freiwilligen-Panzergrenadier Division Horst Wessel SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 39 SS-Panzergrenadier Regiment 40 SS-Panzerjager Battalion 18 SS-Artillery Regiment 18 Panzergrenadier German Panzergrenadier German Panzergrenadier German/Hungarian Volunteers 19 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Lettisches NR 2) Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 42 Voldemars Veiss Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 43 Heinrich Schuldt Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 44 SS-Artillery Regiment 19 Grenadier Latvian

440 20 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Estnische NR 1) Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 45 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 46 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 47 SS-Artillery Regiment 20 21 st Waffen-Gebirgs Division Der SS (Albanische NR1) Skanderberg Waffen-Gebirgs Regiment Der SS 50 Waffen-Gebirgs Regiment Der SS 51 SS-Artillery Regiment 21 22 nd Freiwilligen-Kavallerie Division Der SS Maria Theresia Freiwilligen-Kavallerie Regiment Der SS 52 Freiwilligen-Kavallerie Regiment Der SS 53 Freiwilligen-Kavallerie Regiment der SS 54 SS-Artillery Regiment 22 23 rd Waffen-Gebirgs Division Der SS Kama later to become Division Nederland Waffen-Gebirgsjager Regiment Der SS 56 Waffen-Gebirgsjager Regiment Der SS 57 Waffen-Gebirgsjager Regiment Der SS 58 Waffen-Gebirgsjager Artillery Regiment Der SS 23 This division was disbanded in 1944 and renamed the 23 rd Panzergrenadier Division Nederland 24 th SS Gebirgs Division Karstjager Waffen-Gebirgsjager Regiment Der SS 59 Waffen-Gebirgsjager Regiment Der SS 60 Waffen-Gebirgsjager Artillery Regiment Der SS 24 Grenadier Mountain Troops Calvary Mountain Troops Mountain Troops Estonian Albanian Hungarian Volunteers Bosnian Moslems/ later Dutch Various Slavic Nationalities

441 25 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Ungarische NR1) Hunyadi Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 61 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 62 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 63 SS-Artillery Regiment 25 Grenadier Hungarian 26 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Ungarische NR 2) Hungaria Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 64 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 65 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 85 SS-Artillery Regiment 26 This division never reached full divisional status. Grenadier Hungarian 27 th SS Freiwilligen-Panzergrenadier Division (Flamische NR 1) Langemarck SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 66 SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 67 SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 68 SS-Artillery Regiment 27 This division was regimental strength only. 28 th SS Freiwilligen-Panzergrenadier Division Wallonien SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 69 SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 70 SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 71 SS-Artillery Regiment 28 This division was regimental strength only. Panzergrenadier Flemish Panzergrenadier Flemish 29 th SS Waffen-Grenadier Division Der (Russische NR 1) later to become the (Italienische NR 1) This division was regimental strength only and was in existence for only a short time due to the unreliability of its personnel. Grenadier Russian/Italian

442 30 th SS Waffen-Grenadier Division Der (Weissruthensche NR 1) Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 75 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 76 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 77 SS-Artillery Regiment 30 31 st SS Freiwilligen-Grenadier Division SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 78 SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 79 SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 80 SS-Artillery Regiment 31 32 nd SS Freiwilligen-Grenadier Division 30 Januar SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 86 Schill SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 87 Kurmark SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 88 SS-Artillery Regiment 32 33 rd Waffen-Kavallerie Division Der SS (Ungarische NR 3) later to become Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Franzosische NR 1) Charlemagne Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 57 Waffen-Grenadier Regiment Der SS 58 SS-Artillery battalion 33 34 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS Landstorm Nederland SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 83 SS-Freiwilligen Grenadier Regiment 84 SS-Artillery Regiment 35 th SS Polizei Grenadier Division SS-Police Grenadier Regiment 89 SS-Police Grenadier Regiment 90 SS-Police Grenadier Regiment 91 SS-Police Artillery Regiment 35 This unit never reached divisional strength. Grenadier Grenadier Grenadier Grenadier Grenadier Grenadier Belorussians German/Hungarian German French Dutch German

443 36 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS Formed from the Dirlewanger SonderKommando, this unit never reached divisional strength. 37 th Freiwilligen-Kavallerie Division Lutzow SS-Freiwilligen Kavallerie Regiment 92 SS-Freiwilligen Kavallerie Regiment 93 SS-Artillery Battalion 37 Grenadier Grenadier Mixed German 38 th SS Grenadier Division Nibelungen Consisted of instructors and cadets from the Bad Tolz officer training school, this unit never exceeded regimental strength and was in existence for about a month. Grenadier German Note: By the end of the war many of these units did not represent the nominal strength of a normal Waffen-SS Division, which was usually between 15,000 to 20,000 men. The numbering of exact regiments, etc may be incorrect as during the war the numbering of various units was changed regularly. It should be noted that towards the end of the war many of the Waffen-SS divisions were divisions in name only and their actual strength was far below the theoretical strength of the typical division. The nationality of the units represents only the main country of origin of men in that unit. In most cases the officers and NCOs of the unit were of German extraction.

444 A P P E N D I X 5: D I V I S O N A L E M B L E M S O F T H E WA F F E N-SS D I V I S I O N S No. Name of Division 1 st SS Panzer Division Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler Emblem No. Name of Division 6 th SS Gebirgs Division Nord Emblem 2 nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich 7 th SS Freiwilligen- Gerbirgs Division Prinz Eugen 3 rd SS Panzer Division Totenkopf 8 th SS Kavallerie Division Florian Geyer 4 th SS Panzergrenadier Division SS- Polizei 9 th SS Panzer Division Hohenstaufen 5 th SS Panzer Division Wiking 10 th SS Panzer Division Frundsberg

445 11 th SS Freiwilligen- Panzergrenadier Division Nordland 12 th SS Panzer Division Hitlerjugend 13 th Waffen-Gebirgs Division Der SS (Kroatische NR1) Handschar 14 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Ukrainische NR 1) 19 th Waffen- Grenadier Division Der SS (Lettisches NR 2) 20 th Waffen- Grenadier Division Der SS (Estnische NR 1) 21 st Waffen-Gebirgs Division Der SS (Albanische NR1) Skanderberg 22 nd Freiwilligen- Kavallerie Division Der SS Maria Theresia 15 th Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Lettische NR 1) 23 rd Waffen-Gebirgs Division Der SS Kama 16 th SS Panzergrenadier Division Reichsführer-SS 17 th SS Panzergrenadier Division Gotz Von Berlichingen 24 th SS Gebirgs Division Karstjager 25 th Waffen- Grenadier Division Der SS (Ungarische NR1) Hunyadi 18 th SS Freiwilligen- Panzergrenadier Division Horst Wessel 26 th Waffen- Grenadier Division Der SS (Ungarische NR 2) Hungaria

446 27 th SS Freiwilligen- Panzergrenadier Division (Flamische NR 1) Langemarck 28 th SS Freiwilligen- Panzergrenadier Division Wallonien 34 th Waffen- Grenadier Division Der SS Landstorm Nederland 35 th SS Polizei Grenadier Division 29 th SS Waffen- Grenadier Division Der (Russische NR 1) later to become the (Italienische NR 1) 30 th SS Waffen- Grenadier Division Der (Weissruthensche NR 1) 31 st SS Freiwilligen- Grenadier Division 36 th Waffen- Grenadier Division Der SS 37 th Freiwilligen- Kavallerie Division Lutzow 38 th SS Grenadier Division Nibelungen 32 nd SS Freiwilligen- Grenadier Division 30 Januar 11 th SS Freiwilligen- Panzergrenadier Division Nordland 33 rd Waffen- Kavallerie Division Der SS (Ungarische NR 3) later to become Waffen-Grenadier Division Der SS (Franzosische NR 1) Charlemagne

447 A P P E N D I X 6: R E C R U I T I N G P O S T E R S O F T H E WA F F E N-SS Netherlands Poster Bosnia Poster Netherlands Poster Denmark Poster Netherlands poster Foreign volunteers poster

448 Norge Poster Hitler Jugend Poster Norske Poster Police Poster Norske Poster Norge Poster

449 Dutch Poster SS recruiting poster Waffen-SS recruiting poster SS recruiting poster Waffen-SS recruiting poster Waffen- Waffen- Anti- Bolshevik poster

450 A P P E N D I X 7: G E N E R A L S T R U C T U R E O F A G E R M A N A R M Y G R O U P Army Group Army Army Corps Corps Corps Corps Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Division Note: The above represents a nominal example of the structure of a typical German Army Group. The German army was flexible in its approach and where required different elements of divisions etc would be moved among the various Corps to assist as tactical considerations required. These ad hoc formations were called Kampfgruppe s, and were an extremely effective method of dealing with emergency combat situations.

451 A P P E N D I X 8: G E N E R A L S T R U C T U R E O F A N SS PA N Z E R D I V I S I O N Divisional Staff Assault Gun Battalion Panzerjager Battalion Panzer Signal Battalion Panzer Pioneer Battalion Medical Battalion Signals Battalion Field Hospital Flak/Recce Battalion SS Artillery Regiment 4 x Battalions Each of 3 batteries SS Panzergrenadier Regiment 1 Reg HQ Company 3 Battalions (of 5 infantry companies) SS Panzergrenadier Regiment 2 Reg HQ Company 3 Battalions (of 5 infantry companies) SS Panzer Regiment 2 Battalions (Approx 75 tanks each Battalion) Pioneer company Flak Panzerjager Recce Pioneer Flak Panzerjager Recce Pioneer Note: This is only a general representation of a Panzer Division. The makeup of divisional strengths and units varied during the course of the war. The above is a guide to a division in 1944. Some ancillary services have not been listed.

452 A P P E N D I X 9: G E R M A N M E D A L S A N D C O M B AT AWA R D S Name Award Name Award Iron Cross Second Class Knight s Cross of the Iron Cross Iron Cross First Class Knight s Cross with Oak leaves

453 Knight s Cross with Oak leaves and Swords Anti-partisan Badge (Awarded in Gold, Silver and Bronze) Knight s Cross with Oak leaves, Swords and Diamonds Infantry Assault Badge (Awarded in Gold, Silver and Bronze) Knight s Cross with Golden Oak leaves, Swords and Diamonds German Cross (Awarded in Gold and Silver)

454 A P P E N D I X 10: H I G H E R SS A N D P O L I C E L E A D E R S (HSSPF) The position of Higher SS and Police Leader (Höhere SS und Polizeiführer- HSSPF) was the highest and most feared post created by Himmler. It was created to unify the SS and Police commands under Himmler s direct control. Two positions of Highest SS and Police Leaders (Höchste SS und Polizeiführer-HöSSPF) were created for Italy and Central Russia. Most Higher SS and Police Leaders held dual positions such as commander of the SS Main District in their jurisdiction. Most also held more than one position of HSSPF, although not simultaneously. Short-term substitute and/or temporary Higher SS and Police Leaders are not included in this list. The ranks shown are the highest ranks attained according to the last Dienstaltersliste that they appear in and are not necessarily those held while in the HSSPF position. While many of these men were tried, convicted and executed after the war and others committed suicide, some were awarded Germany's highest political awards as well as its highest awards for bravery. = Knight s Cross = NSDAP Golden Party Badge G = German Cross in Gold = SS-Totenkopf Honour Ring S = German Cross in Silver = SS Officer's Sword Höchste SS und Polizeiführer-HöSSPF (Highest SS and Police Leader) Name and Rank HöSSPF Command S Prützmann, Adolf SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Wolff, Karl SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS Ukraine Italien Name and Rank Höhere SS und Polizeiführer-HSSPF (Higher SS and Police Leader) HSSPF Command Alvenslaben, Ludolf von SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen- SS und Elbe (EC Germany) Schwarzes-Meer (Black Sea)

455 Bach-Zelewski, Erich von dem 1 G SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Bassewitz-Behr, Georg-Henning Graf SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen- SS und Behrends, Dr. Hermann SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant S Berger, Gottlob SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS Berkelmann, theodor SS-Obergruppenführer und General Bierkamp, Dr. Walter SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Diehm, Christoph SS-Obergruppenführer und Generalmajor der Waffen-SS und Eberstein, Karl Friedrich Freiherr von SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Ebrecht, Georg SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant G Fitzthum, Josef SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen- SS und Frank, Karl Hermann SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Franz, Hermann SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Fuchs, Dr. Wilhelm SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Globocnik, Odilo SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Rußland-Mitte (Central Russia) Südost (SE Germany) Nordsee (North Sea) Serbien (Serbia) Slowakei (Slovakia) Elbe (EC Germany) Rhein-Westmark (Rhineland) West (W. Germany) Warthe (W. Poland) Südost (SE Germany) Belgien-Nordfrankreich (Belgium-Northern France) Süd (S. Germany) Main (SC Germany) Nordost (North East) Albanien (Albania) Böhmen-Mähren (Czechoslovakia) Griechenland (Greece) Mitte (C. Germany) Adriatisches Küstenland (Adriatic Coast)

456 Gottberg, Kurt von 9 G SS-Obergruppenführer und General Gutenberger, Karl SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Haltermann, Hans SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Harm, Hermann SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Heißmeyer, August 5 SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Hellwig, Otto SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Hildebrandt, Richard SS-Obergruppenführer und General Hofmann, Otto SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Höfle, Hermann SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Jeckeln, Friedrich 7 G SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Jungclaus, Richard SS-Gruppenführer und Generalmajor Kaltenbrunner, Ernst SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Weissruthenien (White Russia) Rußland-Mitte (Central Russia) West (W. Germany) Nordost (Northeast) Alpenland (Alps) Spree (E. Germany) Nordost (Northeast) Weichsel (Danzig-West Prussia) Südost (SE Germany) Rhein-Westmark (Rheinland) Böhmen-Mähren (Czechoslovakia) Schwarzes-Meer (Black Sea) Südwest (SW Germany) Mitte (C. Germany) Slowakei (Slovakia) Ostland (Baltic States) West (W. Germany) Ostland und Rußland-Nord (North Russia) Rußland-Sud (South Russia) Belgien-Nordfrankreich (Belgium-Northern France) Belgien-Nordfrankreich (Belgium-Northern France) Donau (Austria)

457 Kammerhofer, Konstantin SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Katzmann, Fritz SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen- SS und Kaul, Kurt SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Koppe, Wilhelm SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Korsemann, Gerrett SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Krüger, Friedrich-Wilhelm 4 G SS-Obergruppenführer und General Martin, Dr. Beno SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Mazuw, Emil SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Meyszner, August SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Oberg, Carl-Albrecht SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Pancke, Günther SS-Obergruppenführer und General S Prützmann, Hans-Adolf SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Pückler-Burghaus, Carl Graf von SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen- SS Querner, Rudolf SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Rauter, Hans Kroatien (Croatia) Weichsel (Danzig-West Prussia) Südwest (SW Germany) Warthe (W. Poland) Ost (E. Poland) Süd (S. Germany) Rußland-Mitte (Central Russia) Ost (E. Poland) Main (SC Germany) Ostsee (Baltic Sea) Serbien (Serbia) Frankreich (France) Mitte (C. Germany) Dänemark Nordsee (North Sea) Nordost (NE Germany) Rußland-Sud (South Russia) Rußland-Mitte (Central Russia) Nordsee (North Sea) Mitte (C. Germany) Donau (Austria) Nordwest (Holland)

458 SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Rediess, Wilhelm SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Reinfarth, Heinz 6 SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant. der Waffen- SS und Rodenbücher, Alfred SS-Gruppenführer und Korvettenkapitän der Reserve Rösener, Erwin SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Scheel, Dr. Gustav-Adolf SS-Obergruppenführer und General G Schimana, Walter SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen- SS und Polizei Schmauser, Heinrich SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Schmelcher, Willy SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Schneller, Max SS-Gruppenführer und Leutnant zur Zee Sporrenburg, Jakob SS-Gruppenführer und General Leutnant Stroop, Jürgen 3 SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen- SS und Vogler, Anton SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor der Waffen-SS Waldeck und Pyrmont, Josias Erbprinz zu SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Nord (Norway) Nordost (North East) Warthe (W. Poland) Alpenland (Alps) Rhein-Westmark (Rhineland) Alpenland (Alps) Rhein-Westmark (Rhineland) Alpenland (Alps) Donau (Austria) Griechenland (Greece) Südost (SE Germany) Warthe (W. Poland) Spree (E. Germany) Nordost (North East) Rhein-Westmark (Rhineland) Rhein-Westmark (Rhineland) Griechenland (Greece) Süd (S. Germany) Fulda-Werra (WC Germany)

459 Weitzel, Fritz SS-Obergruppenführer Winkelmann, Otto SS-Obergruppenführer und General West (W. Germany) Nord (Norway) Ungarn (Hungary) Woyrsch, Udo von SS-Obergruppenführer und General Elbe (EC Germany) 1 Bach-Zelewski won the Knight s Cross in September 1944 while commanding Battle Group Bach-Zelewski for his leading role in crushing the Warsaw uprising. In 1940, he changed his last name from Bach-Zelewski. He died in 1972. 3 Stroop commanded the troops responsible for the destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto. He changed his first name from Josef. He was executed by the Poles in 1951. 4 Krüger won the Knight s Cross in September 1944 as Commander of the 6 th SS- Gebirgs-Division Nord. He committed suicide in Austria in May 1945. 5 Heißmeyer was the controlling authority for the political education institutions. 6 Reinfarth won the Knight s Cross in the French Campaign in 1940 while with the Army. He won the Oak leaves to the Knight s Cross as the commander of a battle group in fierce fighting against Polish Nationals in Warsaw in 1944. 7 Jeckeln won the Knight s Cross on August 27 th 1944 for defensive battles against partisans and the Oak leaves to the Knight s Cross on March 8th 1945 for defensive fighting against the Soviets. He was executed by the Russians in 1946. 9 von Gottberg won the German Cross in Gold on August 7 th 1943 and the Knight s Cross on June 30th 1944 as commander of Battle Group von Gottberg on the Russian Front. He committed suicide on May 9 th 1945. Sourced from Bernard Brule, SS Officer Computer Research available at http://www.ssocr.com/.

460 A P P E N D I X 11: SS A N D P O L I C E L E A D E R S (SSPF) SS and Police Leaders (SS und Polizeiführer - SSPF) were subordinate commands created because of the vast areas involved to relieve the Higher SS and Police Leaders of some of their mounting duties and existed only in occupied territories. Many Higher SS and Police Leaders served as SS and Police Leaders early in their careers. In some instances, the title Police Area Commander (Polizeigebietsführer/Polizeigebietskommandeur) was used, although it was equivalent to an SS and Police Leader. The ranks shown are the highest ranks attained according to the last Dienstaltersliste that they appear in and are not necessarily those held while in the SSPF position. While many of these men were tried, convicted and executed after the war and others committed suicide, some were awarded Germany's highest political awards as well as its highest awards for bravery: = Knight s Cross = NSDAP Golden Party Badge G = German Cross in Gold = SS-Totenkopf Honour Ring S = German Cross in Silver = SS Officer's Sword SS und Polizeiführer - SSPF (SS and Police Leader) Name and Rank Alvenslaben, Ludolf von 7 SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen-SS und Alvenslaben, Ludolf von 7 SS-Standartenführer Bassewitz-Behr, Georg-Henning Graf SS-Gruppenführer und SSPF Command Nikolajew Taurien-Krim-Simferopol Tschernigow Friaul Dnjepropetrowsk-Krivoi- Rog Subordinate to HSSPF Ukraine Adriatisches Kurstenland Ukraine

461 Generalleutnant der Waffen-SS und Brandner, Willi SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Brunner, Karl SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Böttcher, Herbert Dr. SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Bürger, Karl-Heinz SS-Oberführer und Oberst Dahm, Paul SS-Standartenführer und Oberst der Polizei Diehm, Christoph SS-Obergruppenführer und Generalmajor der Waffen-SS und der Polizei Dunckern, Anton SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Döring, Hans SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Ehrlinger, Erich SS-Standartenführer Fiedler, Richard SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Fromm, Werner SS-Oberführer und Oberst Geibel, Paul Otto SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Polizeigebietsführer Agram Bozen Radom Tschernigow Awdejewka Mitteitalien-Verona Polizeigebietsführer Banja-Luca Essegg Lemberg Shitomir Kattowitz Metz Stalino-Donezgebeit Weißruthenien Montenegro Bialystok Polizeigebietsführer Sarajewo Warsaw Kroatien Italien Ost Ukraine Italien Kroatien Ost Ukraine Südost Frankreich Ukraine Ostland und Rußland-Nord Serbien Rußland Mitte und Weißruthenien Kroatien Ost

462 Globocnik, Odilo SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Gottberg, Kurt von 4 G SS-Obergruppenführer und General Grobben, Jakob SS-Sturmbannführer und Major der Schutzpolizei Günther, Wilhelm SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Haltermann, Hans SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Harm, Hermann SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Hartmann, Ernst SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Hellwig, Otto SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Hennicke, Paul SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Hildebrandt, Richard SS-Obergruppenführer und General Hintze, Kurt SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Lublin Weißruthenien Polizeigebietsführer Copenhagen Rowno Bergvolker-Ordshonikidse Charkow Kiew Mogilew Litauen Dnjepropetrowsk-Krivoi- Rog Shitomir Tschernigow Pripet Shitomir Bialystok Kiew Rostow-Awdejewka (formerly Stanislov- Rostov) Taurien-Krim-Simferopol Oberitalien-Mitte Litauen Ost Ostland und Rußland-Nord Danmark Ukraine Ukraine Rußland Mitte und Weißruthenien Ostland und Rußland-Nord Ukraine Ukraine Rußland Mitte und Weißruthenien Ukraine Rußland Mitte und Weißruthenien Ukraine Ukraine Italien Ostland und Rußland-Nord

463 Kaaserer, Richard 5 SS-Oberführer und Oberst Kammerhofer, Konstantin SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Katzmann, Fritz SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen-SS und Korsemann, Gerrett SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Krempler, Karl von SS-Standartenführer Kutschera, Franz 3 SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Malsen-Ponickau, Erasmus Frhr.von SS-Brigadeführer Merk, Günther Dr. SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Michalsen, Wilhelm SS-Sturmbannführer Moder, Paul 1 SS-Gruppenführer Möller, Hinrich SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Oberg, Carl-Albrecht SS-Obergruppenführer und General der Waffen-SS und Ost, Willi SS-Standartenführer Sandschak Mitte-Norwegen Polizeigebietsführer Knin Kaukasien-Kuban Adserbeidschan Radom Lemberg Rowno Rostow-Awdejewka (formerly Stanislov- Rostov) Sandschak Warsaw Mogilew Polizeigebietskommandeur Istrien Charkow Polizeigebietskommandeur Triest Warsaw Estland Radom Lemberg Serbien Nord Kroatien Ukraine Ost Ukraine Serbien Ost Rußland Mitte und Weißruthenien Adriatisches Kurstenland Ukraine Adriatisches Kurstenland Ost Ostland und Rußland-Nord Ost Ost

464 Reich, Otto SS-Oberführer Roch, Heinz SS-Oberführer Sammern-Frankenegg, Ferdinand Dr. SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Scherner, Julian SS-Oberführer G Schimana, Walter SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen-SS und Polizei Schmelcher, Willy SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant Schröder, Walther SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Schulz, Erwin SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Schwedler, Hans SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor der Waffen-SS Schäfer, Karl SS-Oberführer Sporrenburg, Jakob SS-Gruppenführer und General Leutnant Sporrenburg, Jakob SS-Gruppenführer und General Leutnant Polizeigebietsführer Agram Bialystok Nord-Norwegen Polizeigebietsführer Essegg Krakau Weißruthenien Saratow Shitomir Tschernigow Estland Lettland (Latvia) Salzburg Krakau Weißruthenien Dnjepropetrowsk-Krivoi- Rog Lublin Süd-Norwegen Weißruthenien Kroatien Rußland Mitte und Weißruthenien Nord Kroatien Ost Ostland und Rußland-Nord Rußland Mitte und Weißruthenien Ukraine Ostland und Rußland-Nord Alpenland Ost Ostland und Rußland-Nord Ukraine Ost Nord Ostland und Rußland-Nord Stroop, Jürgen 2 Warsaw Ost

465 SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Waffen-SS und Suhr, Friedrich 6 SS-Obersturmbannführer Taus, Karl SS-Brigadeführer Tensfeld, Willy SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Thier, Theobald SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Tittmann, Fritz SS-Brigadeführer Traub, Wilhelm SS-Obersturmbannführer Traupe, Hans SS-Obersturmbannführer Wappenhans, Waldemar SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Wendler, Richard Dr. SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Wigand, Arpad 1 SS-Oberführer Wysocki, Lucian SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Zech, Karl SS-Gruppenführer Zenner, Carl SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Ober-Elsaß Polizeigebietskommandeur Görz Charkow Stalino-Donezgebeit Oberitalien-West Krakau Lemberg Kaukasien-Kuban Kertsch-Tamanhalbinsel Nikolajew Polizeigebietskommandeur Quarnero Shitomir Wolhynien-Brest-Litovsk Dnjepropetrowsk-Krivoi- Rog Nikolajew Rostow-Awdejewka (formerly Stanislov- Rostov) Warsaw Litauen Krakau Weißruthenien Frankreich Adriatisches Kurstenland Ukraine Italien Ost Ukraine Ukraine Adriatisches Kurstenland Ukraine Ukraine Ukraine Ost Ostland und Rußland-Nord Ost Ostland und Rußland-Nord

466 Zimmermann, Paul SS-Brigadeführer und Generalmajor Nikolajew Ukraine 1 Moder was killed on February 8 th, 1942 while leading a battlegoup of Totenkopf in the fighting for the Demjansk Pocket. 2 While SSPF, Stroop commanded the troops responsible for the destruction of the Warsaw Ghetto. He was executed by the Poles in 1951. 3 Kutschera was killed by partisans on February 1 st, 1944. 4 von Gottberg won the German Cross in Gold on August 7 th 1943 and the Knight s Cross on June 30 th 1944 as commander of Battle Group "von Gottberg" on the Russian Front. He committed suicide on May 9 th 1945. 5 Kaaserer surrendered in Norway and was extradited to Yugoslavia where he was tried and executed. 6 Suhr won the Knight s Cross while SS and Police Leader in France. 7 Brothers with the same name. Sourced from Bernard Brule, SS Officer Computer Research available at http://www.ssocr.com/

467 A P P E N D I X 12: SS U N I F O R M S Type of Service Uniform Type of Service Uniform SS- Hauptsturmführer Allgemeine SS Uniform. SS- Hauptsturmführer Waffen-SS in field grey tunic. SS- Hauptsturmführer Waffen-SS with winter camouflage smock and rank insignia on arm. SS- Hauptsturmführer Waffen-SS in black panzer uniform. SS- Hauptsturmführer Waffen-SS with camouflage smock and rank insignia on arm. SS- Hauptsturmführer Polizei in field green uniform.

468 A P P E N D I X 13: S TAT E PA RT I E S TO T H E I N T E R N AT I O N A L C R I M I N A L C O U RT A S AT N O V E M B E R 2005 Afghanistan Albania Andorra Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Australia Austria Barbados Belgium Belize Benin Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Canada Central African Republic Colombia Congo Costa Rica Croatia Cyprus Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador Estonia Fiji Finland France Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Guinea Guyana Honduras Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Jordan Kenya Latvia Lesotho Liberia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Malawi Mali Malta Marshall Islands Mauritius Mexico Mongolia Namibia Nauru Netherlands New Zealand Niger Nigeria Norway Panama Paraguay Peru Poland Portugal Republic of Korea Romania Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa San Marino Senegal Serbia and Montenegro Sierra Leone Slovakia Slovenia South Africa Spain Sweden Switzerland Tajikistan The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia Timor-Leste Trinidad and Tobago Uganda United Kingdom United Republic of Tanzania Uruguay Venezuela Zambia

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3 Branscombe, N., & Dossje, B. (2004). International Perspectives on the Experience of Collective Guilt. In N. Branscombe & B. Doosje (Eds.), Collective Guilt: International Perspectives Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Brennan, B. W. (2002). Limited War vs. Total War. Armor, 111(5), 8-11. Brenner, K. (1947a). The 6th SS Mountain Division "Nord" and its part in Operation "Nordwind": North Alsace 1 January to 25 January 45 (B-476). Unpublished manuscript. Brenner, K. (1947b). Sixth SS Mountain Division "Nord" in defence engagements in North Alsace from 26 Jan to 1 Mar 45 (B-586). Unpublished manuscript. Browning, C. R. (1998). Ordinary Men: Reserve Police Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland. New York: HarperCollins Publishers. Buchler, Y. (1986). Kommandostab Reichsfuhrer-SS: Himmler's Personal Murder Brigades in 1941. Holocaust and Genocide Studies, 1(1), 11-25. Burleigh, M. (2000). The Third Reich. London: MacMillan. Buscher, F. (2003). Investigating Nazi Crimes in Byelorussia: Challenges and lessons. Retrieved 5/4/2003, from http://muweb.millersville.edu/~holocon/buscher.html website Buss, P., & Mollo, A. (1978). Hitler's Germanic Legions: An Illustrated History of the Western European Legions with the Waffen-SS. 1941-1943. London: MacDonald and Janes Publishing Limited. Butler, R. (1978). The Black Angels: The Story of the Waffen-SS. Middlesex: Hamlyn. Butler, R. (2001). SS-Leibstandarte: The History of the First SS Division 1933-45. St Paul: MBI Publishing. Carruthers, B. (Writer) (2001). The Waffen-SS: The Alibi for History [Video]. In B. Carruthers (Producer), Voices from Hitler's Army: Cromwell Productions. Chalk, F., & Jonassohn, K. (Eds.). (1990). The History and Sociology of Genocide: Analyses and Case Studies. New Haven: Yale University Press. Chickering, R. (1999). Total War. In M. Boemeke, R. Chickering & S. Forster (Eds.), Anticipating Total War: The German and American Experiences 1871-1914. Melbourne: Cambridge University Press. Christensen, C. B., Smith, P. S., & Poulsen, N. B. (2003). The Danish Volunteers in the Waffen-SS and Their Contribution to the Holocaust and the Nazi War of Extermination. Unpublished manuscript, The Danish Centre for Holocaust and Genocide Studies. T J Goldsworthy- PhD Thesis

4 Clark, A. (1965). Barbarossa: The Russian-German Conflict 1941-1945. London: Phoenix Publishing. Clark, R. S., & Sann, M. (1996). Coping with the Ultimate Evil through the Criminal Law. Criminal Law Forum, 7(1), 1-14. Clendinnen, I. (1999). Reading the Holocaust. New York: Cambridge University Press. Combs, W. L. (1986). The Voice of the SS: The History of the SS Journal "Das Schwarze Korps". New York: Peter Lang Publishing. Commonwealth Attorney Generals Department. (1993). Report of the Investigations of War Criminals in Australia. Canberra: Attorney-Generals Department, Commonwealth of Australia. Coser, L. A. (1969). The Visibility of Evil. Journal of Social Issues, 25(1), 108-109. Dallaire, R. (2005). Shake Hands with the Devil: The Failure of Humanity in Rwanda. New York: Carroll and Graf Publishers. Dallin, A. (1981). German Rule in Russia:1941-1945 A Study of Occupation Policies (2 ed.). London: MacMillan Press. Darley, J. M. (1992). Social Organisation for the Production of Evil. Psychological Inquiry, 3(2), 199-218. Darman, P. (Ed.). (2004). Great Battles of the Waffen-SS. Kent: Grange Books. Davidson, E., & Manning, D. (1999). Chronology of World War Two. London: Cassell and Co. Davies, N. (2003). Rising '44: The Battle for Warsaw. New York: Viking Press. Day, E., & Vandiver, M. (2000). Criminology and Genocide Studies: Notes on what might have been and what still could be. Crime, Law and Social Change, 34(1), 43-59. Day, E., Vandiver, M., & Janikowski, W. R. (2003). Teaching the Ultimate Crime: Genocide and the Internal Law in the Criminal Justice Curriculum. Journal of Criminal Justice Education, 14(1), 119. Dear, I. C., & Foot, M. R. (Eds.). (2001). The Oxford Companion to World War Two. Oxford: Oxford Press. Debes, L. (1947). Fighting of the 6th SS Mountain Division "Nord" in the Southern Sector of the Lapland Front, in the wooded and lake areas of Kiestinki. (D- 182). Unpublished manuscript. Degrelle, L. (1983). Leon Degrell-Epic: The Story of the Waffen-SS. Torrance: Institute for Historical Review. T J Goldsworthy- PhD Thesis

5 Dicks, H. V. (1972). Licensed Mass Murder: A Socio-Psychological Study of some SS Killers. New York: Basic Books. Dmytryshyn, B. (1956). The Nazis and the SS Volunteer Division "Galicia". American Slavic and East European Review, 15(1), 1-10. Doerffler-Schuband, W. (1949). Officer Procurement in the Waffen-SS (D-178). Unpublished manuscript. Dugger, R. (1996). To Prevent or Stop Mass Murder. In C. Strozier & M. Flynn (Eds.), Genocide, War and Human Survival. Lanham: Bowman and Littlefield Publishers Inc. Einstadter, W., & Henry, S. (1995). Criminological Theory: An Analysis of Its Underlying Assumptions. New York: Harcourt Brace College Publishers. Engel, G. (1974). At the Heart of the Reich: The Secret Diary of Hitler's Army Adjutant (G. Brooks, Trans.). London: Greenhill Books. Erickson, J. (1975). The Road to Stalingrad: Stalin's War with Germany. New York: Yale University Press. Erickson, J. (1983). The Road to Berlin: Stalin's War with Germany. New York: Yale University Press. Ertel, H., & Schulze-Kossens, R. (2000). Europaische Freiwillige Im Bild. Coburg: Nation Europa. Fattah, E. A. (1997). Criminology: Past Present and Future. London: MacMillan Press. Fein, H. (1993). Accounting for Genocide after 1945: Theories and Some Findings. International Journal of Group Rights, 1, 79-106. Fest, J. C. (1970). The Face of the Third Reich (M. Bullock, Trans.). London: Penguin Publishing. Fey, W. (1990). Armour Battles of the Waffen-SS 1943-45. Canada: J J Fedorowicz Publishing. Fischer, T. (2004). The SS Panzer-Artillery Regiment 1 Leibstandarte Adolf Hitler (LAH): 1940-1945. Atglen: Schiffer Military History. Fisher, R. (2003). The Catheter of Bilious Hatred. In M. Sonser-Breen (Ed.), Understanding Evil: An Interdisciplinary Approach. New York: Rodopi. Fletcher, G. (2002). Liberals and Romantics at war: The Problem of Collective Guilt. (The Storrs Lectures). Yale Law Journal, 111(1), 1499-1574. Fletcher, G. (2004). Collective Guilt and Collective Punishment. Theoretical Inquiries in Law, 5(1), N/A. T J Goldsworthy- PhD Thesis

6 Flitton, D. (Writer) (1991). The Occult History of the Third Reich. The SS: Blood and Soil [DVD]. In D. M. Whinnie (Producer), The War Files: Lamancha Castle Productions. Fogelman, E. (1996). Victims, Perpetrators, Bystanders and Rescuers in the Face of Genocide and Its Aftermath. In C. Strozier & M. Flynn (Eds.), Genocide, War and Human Survival. Lanham: Bowman and Littlefield Publishers Inc. Forster, J. (1985). New Wine in Old Skins: The Wehrmacht and the War of "Weltanschauungen" 1941. In W. Deist (Ed.), The German Military in the Age of Total War. Dover USA: Berg. Forster, J. (1997). Hitler Turns East-German War Policy in 1940 and 1941. In B. Wegner (Ed.), From Peace to War: Germany, Soviet Russia and the World, 1939-1941. Oxford: Berghahn Books. Friedrichs, D. O. (2000). The Crime of the Century: The Case for the Holocaust. Crime, Law and Social Change, 34(1), 21-41. Fritz, S. (1996). "We are trying to change the face of the World"- Ideology and Motivation in the Wehrmacht on the Eastern Front: The View from below. The Journal of Military History, 60, 693-710. Fromm, E. (1973). The Anatomy of Human Destructiveness. New York: Henry Colt and Company. Gaita, R. (1995, December). Remembering the Holocaust: Absolute Value and the Nature of Evil. Quadrant. Garrard, E. (2002). Evil as an Explanatory Concept. The Monist, 85(2), 320. Geary, J. (2002). How Bad is it? Time Magazine Retrieved 12/12/2003, from http://www.time.com/time/europe/magazine/2002/0617/antisemitism/story.ht ml Gellately, R. (2003). The Third Reich, The Holocaust, and Visions of Serial Genocide. In R. Gellately & B. Kiernan (Eds.), The Spectre of Genocide: Mass Murder in Historical Perspective. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Gellately, R., & Kiernan, B. (Eds.). (2003). The Spectre of Genocide: Mass Murder in Historical Perspective. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Gewirth, A. (2001). War Crimes and Human Rights. In A. Jokic (Ed.), War Crimes and Collective Wrongdoing: A Reader. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers. Gilbert, F. (Ed.). (1950). Hitler Directs His War. New York: Award Books. Gingerich, M. (1997). Waffen-SS Recruitment in the Germanic Lands: 1940-1941. Historian, 59(4), 815-831. T J Goldsworthy- PhD Thesis