History has three legs to stand on: witness accounts, documents, and, least corruptible, material traces of objects and events. The latter are the focus of forensic research. When it comes to the mass murder of six million civilians in central Europe within the years 1941-1944, one would expect not only a vast amount of material traces of such a butchery, but also, and most certainly, a large amount of field work carried out in order to investigate any such evidence. Yet orthodox scholars never troubled themselves with this kind of fundamental inquiry, at least until revisionists started rocking the boat. Here are listed papers dealing with forensic investigation of the (alleged) traces of the Holocaust.
By Thomas Olson ∙ August 8, 2026
Finding Treblinka: Forensic and Archaeological Discoveries by Caroline Sturdy Colls. Cornell University Press, 2026. Paperback, 464 pages, notes, index, ISBN: 978-1-5017-8650-1. $33.95. The last few years have seen a minor boom in Treblinka scholarship. In 2024, Jacob Flaws’s Spaces of Treblinka and the Treblinka Museum’s Treblinka Warns and Reminds! were released. This year has already…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ August 1, 2026
A few months ago, British forensic archeologist Dr. Caroline Sturdy Colls finally published the long-awaited results of her detailed forensic studies on and around the areas of the former German wartime camps Treblinka I (labor camp) and Treblinka II (alleged extermination camp). This issue of Inconvenient History features two reviews[1] of the book she published…
By David Skrbina ∙ August 1, 2026
Caroline Sturdy Colls, Finding Treblinka: Forensic and Archaeological Discoveries, Cornell University Press, Ithaca/London, 2026, 480 pp., published in association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Center, and supported by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. Long ago, there was a small place in the Polish countryside where,…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ August 6, 2025
On July 18, 2025, Jeremy Nell interviewed me for his podcast called “Jerm Warfare.” He finally posted the interview on August 6 on the platform www.UKColumn.org. You cannot watch it right here atm (maybe later), so please watch it right on their website. Jeremy regretted that he didn’t allot more time to it, and indicated…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ October 8, 2003
Previous article about this dispute Editorial Note Germar Rudolf is the author of the 456-pages book titled The Chemistry of Auschwitz: The Technology and Toxicology of Zyklon B and the Gas Chambers – A Crime-Scene Investigation. In the conclusion of his book, Rudolf writes among other things (2nd ed., reprint, Armreg Ltd, London, 2020, pp….
By Germar Rudolf ∙ August 30, 1999
Previous article about this dispute Next article about this dispute Editorial Note Germar Rudolf is the author of the 456-pages book titled The Chemistry of Auschwitz: The Technology and Toxicology of Zyklon B and the Gas Chambers – A Crime-Scene Investigation. In the conclusion of his book, Rudolf writes among other things (2nd ed., reprint,…
By Germar Rudolf ∙ August 4, 1998
Paper Presented at the 1st Australian Revisionist Conference, August 9, 1998, revised version Next article about this dispute Editorial Note Germar Rudolf is the author of the 456-pages book titled The Chemistry of Auschwitz: The Technology and Toxicology of Zyklon B and the Gas Chambers – A Crime-Scene Investigation. In the conclusion of his book,…
By Robert Faurisson ∙ September 20, 2018
On December 1, 1945, Professor René Fabre, a specialist in toxicology at the Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Paris, signed a forensic report concerning firstly the supposedly homicidal “gas chamber” at the former German wartime camp near the town of Struthof (Alsace), and then the corpses or body parts of a number of supposedly “gassed”…
By Horst Leipprand ∙ May 16, 2018
Zyklon B is the term of horror that symbolically summarizes all the atrocities reported about the National Socialist era. For the majority of people today, Zyklon B is the epitome of industrial mass murder. However, this will not be discussed here. Rather, after a brief description of the history of its creation and regular use,…
By R.E. Pattle, H. Stretch, F. Burgess, K. Sinclair, J.A.G. Edginton ∙ April 10, 1957
It has been suggested that fumes from diesel engines make an important contribution to atmospheric pollution. This is probably because they are sometimes highly irritant and sometimes very smoky. It is well known that, because of their comparatively low carbon monoxide content, these fumes arc much less lethal than those from petrol engines.
The leading work on diesel fumes has been done by the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Holtz, Berger, Elliott, and Schrenk (1940) analysed the fumes from engines in proper mechanical conditions, plotting the carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and aldehyde content against fuel-air ratio.
The present work was directed to ascertaining what were the main toxic constituents of diesel fumes. In order to do this, animals were exposed to the fumes, and at the same time the concentration of various constituents of the fumes was determined; pathological investigations were subsequently carried out on the exposed animals.
In this paper, nitric oxide is designated NO, and nitrogen dioxide NO2. For conversion of parts per million to mg/m³ factors valid at 20°C have been used.
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