224 pages illustrations 22 cm

Documentation from the Amtsgericht Spandau
 
 Files that relate to Jews as individuals, in most part regarding wills and estates.
 

Met index. 415 p., [16] p. pl. ; 22 cm.

Consists of four strips of Minox negatives (consisting of approximately 33 images) which were taken clandestinely of Rudolf Hess while he was imprisoned at the Spandau prison in Germany in the 1960s. The photographs were supposedly taken by Col. Byrd, the warden of the prison at the time. The images depict Hess painting and in the prison's garden.

Documentation from the Bezirksamt Spandau in Berlin, 1933-1943
 
 The city of Spandau and the villages of Gatow, Kladow, Pichelsdorf, Staaken and Tiefwerder were incorporated into the city of Berlin in 1920, as the Bezirk (municipal district of) Spandau.
 
 In the Record Group are files regarding the transfer of Jewish businesses and property to Aryan owners; dismissals from work ...

84 p. : Ill. ; 21 cm

This collection consists of copy papers relating to the imprisonment of Rudolf Hess in Spandau. The collection includes correspondence between Alfred Seidl, Hess's former defence attorney at Nuremberg and author of a number of books on Hess, and prominent politicians and public figures, who had some influence over or interestin Hess's continued imprisonment. In addition there is an affidavit from Hess' ...

175 p., [3] bl. pl. : ill. ; 21 cm.

Translation of: Prisoner # 7, Rudolf Hess. 310 pages plates 23 cm

56 pages : illustrations ; 21 cm

Rudolf Heß fast nur durch diesen Namen ist das Gefängnis Spandau heute noch bekannt. Hier, im Alliierten Kriegsverbrechergefängnis in Berlin-Spandau, verbüßte der Stellvertreter Adolf Hitlers 40 Jahre seiner Haftstrafe bis zu seinem Tod 1987. Doch die Geschichte des Gefängnisses Spandau beginnt bereits früher. Johannes Fülberth geht dieser Geschichte von 1919 1947 nach. Detailliert und quellengesättigt ...

"Unser Leser Hans-Rudolf von der Heide stelte uns den Bericht zur Verfügung und besorgte auch die Übersetzung" 15 pagina's. : illustraties. ; 23 cm.

Sentenced to long prison terms at the Trial of the Major War Criminals at Nuremberg, seven of Adolf Hitler's closest associates - Rudolf Hess, Albert Speer, Karl Dönitz, Erich Raeder, Walther Funk, Konstantin von Neurath, and Baldur von Schirach - were to have become forgotten men at Berlin's Spandau Prison. Instead they became the focus of a bitter four decade tug-of-war between the Soviet Union ...