Declarations and testimonies of German political prisoners who were imprisoned in camps, and of German war criminals in the Nuremberg Trials The declarations were given in German and were translated to English during the editing [of the documentation] of the Nuremberg Trials; Declarations by German war criminals: - Josef Kramer served as commander of Natzweiler camp during late 11/1942-04/1944, commander of Auschwitz camp during 04-12/1944 and commander of Bergen-Belsen camp, from 12/1944 until the liberation of the camp by the British Army, 04/1945; - Anton Kaindl served as commander of Sachsenhausen camp during 08/1942-early 05/1945; - Georg Henning served as commander of the SS and the Senior Police (HSSPF) in Schleswig-Holstein, 02/1943 until the liberation; - Luise Buch served as a supervisor in Ravensbruck camp, as of 04/1942; - Elfriede Kock served as a supervisor in Ravensbruck camp, as of 1942 and in Auschwitz camp, 1943-1944; - Dr. Erika Jantzen enlisted in the SS in 1937 and served [as a physician] in the women's camp in Lichtenburg camp and Ravensbruck camp, as of 1939; - Anna Klein served as a supervisor in Ravensbruck camp during 1943-1944; - Emma Zimmer served as a senior supervisor in Ravensbruck camp during 1939-1942 and then in Auschwitz camp, Stolp (Pomerania), Neuengamme and Buchenwald camps; - Dr. Kurt Schumacher volunteered for the SS in 1933; Declarations of German political prisoners who were imprisoned in camps: - Anton Pfeiffer was a Minister in the Government of Bavaria until the rise of the Nazi Party to power in 1933; - Wolfgang Wittman was a member of the Catholic Party in Bavaria; - Joseph Ackermann was imprisoned in concentration camps several times; - Albert Rosshaupter was a former Minister in the Government of Bavaria, on behalf of the Social-Democrats; - Viktor Fenyes was a political prisoner from the Hannover area; - Dr. Staff was a physician who was imprisoned in Dachau camp; - Hans Eckenberger; - Ernst Boehme, mayor of Brunswick; - Walther Thone, a civilian who was witness to the abuse of Jewish women from Hungary [while the women were] in forced labor.