Nazi typhus and other vaccine experiments/Definition: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 13:13, 24 November 2010

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A definition or brief description of Nazi typhus and other vaccine experiments.

Conducted for the benefit of the German armed forces to test the effectiveness of vaccines against typhus, smallpox, cholera, and other diseases at Buchenwald Concentration Camp and Natzweiler Concentration Camp (December 1941 - February 1945}

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-Conducted for the benefit of the German armed forces to test the effectiveness of vaccines against [[typhus]], [[smallpox]], [[cholera]], and other diseasesd at [[Buchenwald  Concentration Camp]] and [[Natzweiler  Concentration Camp]] (December 1941 - February 1945}
+Conducted for the benefit of the German armed forces to test the effectiveness of vaccines against [[typhus]], [[smallpox]], [[cholera]], and other diseases at [[Buchenwald  Concentration Camp]] and [[Natzweiler  Concentration Camp]] (December 1941 - February 1945}
-Charged against [[Hermann Becker-Freyseng]], [[Karl Brandt]], [[Rudolf Brandt]], [[Karl Gebhardt]], [[Karl Genzken]], [[Siegfried Handloser]], [[Waldemar Hoven]], [[Joachim Mrugowsky]], [[Helmut Poppendick]], [[Gerhardt Rose]], [[Paul Rostock]], [[Oskar Schroeder]], and [[Wolfram Sievers]]. [[Hermann Becker-Freyseng]], [[Karl Brandt]], [[Karl Gebhardt]], [[Helmut Poppendick]], and [[Paul Rostock]] were acquitted; [[Rudolf Brandt]], [[Karl Genzken]], [[Siegfried Handloser]], [[Waldemar Hoven]], [[Karl Mrugowsky]], Rose, [[Oskar Schroeder]], and [[Wolfram Sievers]] were convicted.