Yes, the Nuremberg Tribunal ruled that the SS was a criminal organization.
The SS was declared a criminal organization by the Nuremberg Tribunal, but not the NSDAP (Nazi Party).
At the end of World War 2 it ceased to exist and the Nuremberg Tribunal declared it a criminal organization.
The SS was engaged in criminal offenses against humanity.
It really depends on what your definition of a criminal is; after the war the SS was declared a criminal organisation, so they were all criminals. But yes, for example the commandant of Auschwitz had spent time in prison.
my a ss
Yes, that would be part of the SS package.
After it departs you can never ever see the SS Anne again.
It is a city in the Ukraine! OR! It means "Organisation Der Ehemaligen SS-Angehörigen". Which was a Nazi SS organization designed to help Nazi war criminals escape.
The SS were Hitler's elite troops and secret police. The SS was a feared organization that supervised the Final Solution and prevented any objections to the Nazi imperial power.
The SS, or Schutzstaffel, was a major paramilitary organization under Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party. At its peak during World War II, the SS had approximately 900,000 members, including the Allgemeine SS, Waffen-SS, and other branches. The organization was involved in a range of activities, from military operations to the administration of concentration camps. Its size and influence grew significantly throughout the war, reflecting the Nazi regime's reliance on it for both military and security purposes.
1996 Impala SS
The SS, or Schutzstaffel, was a paramilitary organization under Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party, rather than a traditional secret service. It had various branches, including the SD (Sicherheitsdienst) which served as the intelligence agency. The SS was notorious for its role in war crimes and the Holocaust. Specific names and numbers of individual SS soldiers are extensive and varied, and many were involved in different capacities throughout the organization.