Memory and Justice
  • Intro
  • Topics
    • Case study: Argentina
    • Nazi crimes: legal proceedings and the lack thereof in Germany
    • Memory and the Courtroom
    • From Nuremberg to The Hague and the Pinochet effect
    • Former Yugoslavia
    • Colonial crimes and their consequences
    • Trauma and memory. Do truth and justice heal?
    • Regarding the Pain of Others
    • The Congo Tribunal
    • The Situation in Syria and Iraq
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Nazi crimes: legal proceedings and the lack thereof in Germany

10:00 – 11:15

Discussion DE/ENG/ES

Thomas Walther, lawyer and joint plaintiff representative in Nazi trials, Kempten
Gerhard Werle, legal academic, Humboldt University, Berlin
Moderation: Ronen Steinke, writer, journalist, Munic

In some respects the legal proceedings initiated in response to the Holocaust and mass murder during National Socialism set historical standards. What is often forgotten, though, is that after the Nuremberg trials, held following World War II by the Allied victors, the West Germans did little to pursue prosecutions for crimes of the Nazi regime, particularly those committed by those among the elites of Nazi society.


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