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Arthur Liebehenschel (German: [ˈaʁtuːɐ̯ ˈliːbəhɛnʃl̩] ; 25
November 1901 – 24
January 1948) was a
German commandant at the
Auschwitz and
Majdanek concentration...
-
trials ended on
December 22, 1947. The best-known
defendants were
Arthur Liebehenschel,
former commandant;
Maria Mandl, head of the
Auschwitz women's camps;...
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under SS-Brigadeführer
Richard Glücks. The
decree was
signed by
Arthur Liebehenschel,
acting in Glücks' stead. It has been made
known via a
report from a...
- 1942–Oct. 1943)
Martin Gottfried Weiss (Nov. 1943–May 1944)
Arthur Liebehenschel (May 1944–July 1944)
Original use
Forced labor Operational October 1...
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Kirchengeschichte (in German) (2): 83–311.
Retrieved 11 May 2023 – via SLUB.
Liebehenschel,
Wolfgang (1999). Der
langsame Aufstieg des
Morgensterns von Wittenberg:...
-
Department D "Concentration
camps Inspectorate". He
succeeded Arthur Liebehenschel,
considered by
Himmler to be too "soft" with the prisoners[citation...
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replaced as the
Auschwitz commander by
Arthur Liebehenschel, on 10
November 1943, Höss ****umed
Liebehenschel's former position as the head of Amt D I in Amtsgruppe...
- with
Josef Kramer as his deputy.
Succeeded as
commandant by
Arthur Liebehenschel, Höss
joined the SS
Business and
Administration Head
Office in Oranienburg...
-
limited to
three nights, but this was
disputed by prisoners.
Artur Liebehenschel, Höss'
successor at
Auschwitz in 1943,
removed the
standing cells. According...
- Monowitz.
Auschwitz I:
Rudolf Höss (May 1940 –
November 1943),
Arthur Liebehenschel from (November 1943 – May 1944),
Richard Baer (May 1944 – 27 January...
