Nuremberg Trials: Primary Sources

View historical film footage used as evidence during the trials.

An oral history interview with Alfred Steer describing "his unique role in both the court proceedings and in creation of the historical record."

Includes access to an Oral History by Ferencz as well as other related information.

"In commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Doctors Trial, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum presents excerpts from the official trial record, with accompanying photographs"

A special collection at the Cornell Law Library - "... of nearly 150 bound volumes of Nuremberg trial transcripts and documents from the personal archives of General William J. Donovan (1883-1959). "
Online access is provided for some of the materials.

Site of the Nuremberg Trials from the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law.

The Doctors Trial considered the fate of twenty-three German physicians who either participated in the Nazi program to euthanize persons deemed "unworthy of life" (the mentally ill, mentally retarded, or physically disabled) or who conducted experiments on concentration camp prisoners without their consent. The Doctors Trial lasted 140 days. Eighty-five witnesses testified and almost 1,500 documents were introduced. Sixteen of the doctors charged were found guilty. Seven were executed.

"The Nuremberg files held by the Paul M. Hebert Law Center Library cover primarily Case Six, USA v. Carl Krauch et al. (I.G. Farben Case), the case on which Judge Hebert served. The holdings include the transcripts of the proceedings of that trial, prosecution and defense evidence, photographs of the proceedings from the Office of the Chief Counsel for War Crimes, Judge Hebert's notes, and many documents involving the day to day operations of the tribunal."

A collection of documents from Yale's Avalon Project.

"The Nazi War Crimes and Japanese Imperial Government Records Interagency Working Group (IWG) locates, identifies, inventories, and recommends for declassification, currently classified U.S. records relating to Nazi and Japanese Imperial Government war crimes. Once declassified, these records are released to the American public. The group, consisting of high-level representatives from federal agencies and public members, was established by the Nazi War Crimes Disclosure Act and the Japanese Imperial Government Disclosure Act. "

Contains digital versions of: " the official proceedings of the trial of the major war criminals (The Blue Series), documentary evidence and guide materials from that trial (The Red Series), the official condensed record of the subsequent trials (The Green Series), and a final report on all the war crimes trials held in Nuremberg, Germany, from 1945 to 1949. "

Access the full-text of the Nuremberg trial proceedings and transcripts; includes full-text access to some Holocaust-related documents.

"The Harvard Law School Library's Nuremberg Trials Project is an open-access initiative to create and present digitized images or full-text versions of the Library's Nuremberg documents, descriptions of each document, and general information about the trials. "

"Donated to Towson University in 1979, the Paul H. Gantt Nuremberg Trial Papers contain bound volumes of Gantt's working papers and a series of photographs related to the Nuremberg trials which took place in occupied Germany from 1945-1946 and from 1946-1949. The documents include legal briefs with annotations, correspondence files, military reports, and other documentation that reflect Gantt's roles and responsibilities as a member of American military prosecution teams."

National Archives Identifier: 23769
Local Identifier: 111-ADC-10005
Creator(s): Department of Defense. Department of the Army. Office of the Chief Signal Officer.(09/18/1947 - 02/28/1964) (Most Recent)
From: Series : Moving Images Relating to Military Activities, compiled 1947 - 1964
Record Group 111: Records of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer, 1860 - 1985

"The Museum’s Steven Spielberg Film and Video Archive is one of the world’s most comprehensive informational and archival resources for moving image materials pertaining to the Holocaust and World War II. Staff continue to locate, acquire, preserve, and document historical film footage from sources throughout the United States and abroad. Unique original film collections and a wide range of videotape and digital formats are preserved and stored offsite in temperature and humidity-controlled vaults. The online catalog (film) includes descriptive information and streams thousands of digital video clips from the collection."Memorial Museum

This site is provided by the The Harry S. Truman Library. It contains documents, photographs, oral histories, etc.