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Arthur Liebehenschel ( listen (help·info); 25 November 1901 – 28 January 1948) was a commandant at the Auschwitz and Majdanek death camps during World War II. He was convicted of war crimes by the Polish government following the war and executed in 1948. Liebehenschel was born in Posen (now Poznań). He studied economics and public administration. Too young to serve in World War I, in 1919 ...
November 25th, 1901 (Posen/Provinz Posen, German Empire) Date of death: January 28th, 1948 (Krakow/Malopolskie, Poland) Service number: 29254. Nationality: German (1933-1945, Third Reich) Biography. SS-Obersturmbannführer Arthur Liebehenschel was the commander of KZ Auschwitz and Majdanek He was hanged after the war for his crimes against ...
Liebehenschel became head the SS Manpower Office there. At the war’s end, Arthur Liebehenschel was arrested by the American Army and was extradited to Poland. After being convicted of crimes against humanity at the Auschwitz Trial in Kraków, he denied any charge of crime but was sentenced to death and subsequently executed by hanging on 24 January 1948, age 46.
Arthur Liebehenschel was a high-ranking Nazi party member who served as the commandant of the Auschwitz Concentration Camp and Majdanek Extermination Camp. Liebehenschel joined the Nazi Party in 1932, and the SS ( Schutzstaffel) in 1934. He became commandant of Auschwitz I in 1943, and moved to Majdanek in 1944. In 1945, he was arrested by the ...
Arthur Liebehenschel (* 25. November 1901 in Posen; † 24. Januar 1948 in Krakau) war ein deutscher SS-Führer. Liebehenschel war ab November 1943 Lagerkommandant und Standortältester im Stammlager des KZ Auschwitz und ab Mai 1944 in dem bereits geräumten Konzentrationslager Majdanek ebenfalls Lagerkommandant.
First Auschwitz Trial: November 24, 1947 - December 22, 1947. The Polish authorities tried forty-one senior SS personnel (thirty-six men, five women) who had served at Auschwitz. The top echelon of the camp hierarchy were put on trial, including: Rudolf Hoess, Arthur Liebehenschel, camp commanders; Maria Mandel, who controlled the women’s ...
