Documents from the International Military Tribunal, Nuremberg. Popularly known as the 'red series.'

Biographies of eight notable Nazis convicted in the Nuremberg trial.

Contains documents regarding the Nuremberg War Crimes trial.

Many volumes of documents, trial transcripts, and summaries relating to the International Military Tribunal trial of Nazi war criminals at Nuremberg, Germany are being laboriously digitized and made available.

Looks at the trial and participants.

The Harvard Law School Library has approximately one million pages of documents relating to the trial of military and political leaders of Nazi Germany before the International Military Tribunal (IMT) and to the twelve trials of other accused war criminals before the United States Nuremberg Military Tribunals (NMT). These documents are gradually being digitized and added to this site.

Code developed at Nuremberg as a result of wartime medical experimentation on humans.

Images and descriptions of the defendants and judges in the tribunal proceedings at the end of WWII.

A site dedicated to the explication of the trials of the Nuremberg War Crime Trials.

Code governing war crimes and crimes against humanity developed out of the Nuremberg war crimes process.

Synopsis of the verdicts by Ben S. Austin.

Information about the book which publishes interviews and statements by American participants in the trials.

Column by George F. Will on the example of the Nuremberg trials and their lessons for treating modern war criminals.

Online book by historical revisionist David Irving. Sympathetic to the defendants tried at Nuremberg.

The Atlantic republishes two articles on the Nuremberg trial written in 1946.

An introduction by Ben Astin.

Essay on the jurisprudence of the Nuremberg process.

Examination of the Nurmeberg War Crimes process.

Information and extensive links.

US Holocaust Museum's online exhibit on the trial against 23 leading German physicians and administrators for their willing participation in war crimes and crimes against humanity.

Text of a speech by Geoffrey Robertson.

One hour audio documentary interview with Benjamin Ferencz - Former US Prosecutor in Nuremberg.

Online book by Matthew Lippman published by the International Law Review.

Documents from the trial of individuals involved in Nazi death squads that executed Jews en masse in occupied sections of the Soviet Union.

The trial of sixteen defendants, members of the Reich Ministry of Justice or People's and Special Courts, raised the issue of what responsibility judges might have for enforcing grossly unjust--but arguably binding--laws. The trial was the inspiration for the movie Judgment at Nuremberg. 

Educational resources for teachers and students from Spartacus Schoolnet.

In-depth documentation of the proceedings of The International Military Tribunal with the hearings and findings of 1946, post WWII.

Access to digitized photographs, court proceedings, and search engine of analyzed documents in Harvard Law School Library.