Delousing + Disinfestation

Epidemics are frequently the most common causes of death during wartime. The two world wars were no exception. Hence all nations involved had to constantly battle the carriers of the pathogens. The techniques used by the Germans during WWII to kill the carriers of the greatest killer behind the German frontline – typhus – are described in the papers listed here. These contributions also address the deliberate misrepresentation by the Allies of these German efforts to save lives by depicting them as methods of mass murder.

Typhus and the Jews

In my article about the German delousing chambers in the Spring 1985 issue of this journal, I included a brief discussion of the large, well-designed gas chambers which were used to fumigate entire railroad trains, one or more railroad cars at a time, with Zyklon-B. Those chambers would have been ideal for the mass- extermination…

Directives for the Use of Prussic Acid (Zyklon) for the Destruction of Vermin (Disinfestation)

Translation of Document No. NI-9912 Office of Chief Counsel of War Crimes I. Properties of Prussic Acid (Hydrocyanic Acid) Prussic acid is a gas which is generated by evaporation. Boiling point: 25 degrees Centigrade Freezing point: -15 degrees Centigrade Specific gravity: 0-69 Steam density: 0-97 (Air: 1-0) The liquid evaporates easily. Liquid: transparent, colourless. Smell:…

Gas Chambers for Robert Faurisson

If you have not followed the debate between Fritz Berg and Robert Faurisson about the “gas chambers” you may, at first, have some difficulty understanding why Berg, a revisionist, is so hell-bent on demonstrating that the Germans did employ gas chambers– and employed them all over Europe! Neither Faurisson nor Berg believe the German State…

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