Nazi Slave Labour Chief of Europe: Fritz Sauckel
Nuremberg Trials: The Leaders of Nazi Germany
•
16m
From 1942 to 1945, Fritz Sauckel built one of the largest systems of human exploitation in history.
As Hitler’s General Plenipotentiary for Labour Deployment, he orchestrated the deportation of more than 12 million men, women, and children from across occupied Europe — many torn from their homes by force.
Under his orders, millions were transported to the Reich, enslaved in factories, mines, and camps, starved, and worked to death in brutal conditions.
He called it “labour deployment.” The world called it slavery.
At Nuremberg, he was named the “cruellest slave owner since the Egyptian pharaohs.”
In October 1946, Fritz Sauckel met the fate he had once promised others — death by hanging.
Up Next in Nuremberg Trials: The Leaders of Nazi Germany
-
Chief Nazi Architect of Racial Ideolo...
From the early 1920s to the fall of the Third Reich, Alfred Rosenberg shaped the Nazi worldview.
As the Party’s chief ideologue and Minister for the Occupied Eastern Territories, he transformed antisemitic fantasy into state doctrine — justifying conquest, plunder, and extermination.
His writings... -
The Man Who Spread Hate in Nazi Germa...
From the 1920s to 1945, Julius Streicher used words as weapons.
Through his newspaper Der Stürmer, he flooded Germany with antisemitic propaganda, lies, and hatred.
He portrayed Jews as monsters, corruptors, and enemies of the nation — poisoning the minds of millions.
His newspaper was read in sc... -
Hitler’s Right Hand: Reichsmarschall ...
Reichsmarschall Hermann Göring was one of the most powerful figures of Nazi Germany and Adolf Hitler’s closest associate. A decorated fighter ace of the First World War, he joined the Nazi movement in its early years and became one of its most ambitious and ruthless leaders. As Prussian Minister ...