Adolf Eichmann
Adolf Eichmann was a Nazi official who organized the logistics of the Holocaust, coordinating the deportation of millions of Jews to concentration camps.
After World War II, he fled to Argentina, where Israeli agents captured him in 1960.
His trial in Jerusalem became a landmark event in Holocaust remembrance.
Hannah Arendt's coverage introduced the phrase the banality of evil to describe how ordinary bureaucrats enable atrocities.
- Nazi PartyHitler's fascist political organization
- HolocaustNazi genocide of Jews
- death campFacility for mass murder
- IsraelMiddle Eastern nation
- World War IISecond global military conflict
banality of evil · Joseph Goebbels · war crimes trials · extradition · Mossad · antisemitism · genocide · crimes against humanity · totalitarianism · Zionism · Third Reich · Jewish identity · war crimes · concentration camps · international law · war criminal · Nazi ideology · Buenos Aires
Adolf EichmannOskar Schindler
Adolf Eichmannconscientious objector
One refusing military service morally