The original minutes of the Wannsee Conferece were written up by Adolf Eichmann and sent to all participants of the 85 minute-long luncheon meeting.
The Harvard University "Nuremberg Trials Project" is contained in the Harvard University's law school library which "has more than 1 million original documents relating to the Nuremberg Trials, including transcripts, briefings and evidence files. Many of the texts documented here have become too fragile to permit the public to handle them, so the library has scanned and digitized them to preserve this information and make it available to the public. Harvard University's law school library has more than 1 million original documents relating to the Nuremberg Trials, including transcripts, briefings and evidence files. Many of the texts documented here have become too fragile to permit the public to handle them, so the library has scanned and digitized them to preserve this information and make it available to the public."
http://www.findingdulcinea.com/news/politics/On-This-Day--Nuremberg-Trials-Begin-in-1945.html
The "notes" or minutes were only discovered in the papers of Dr. Martin Luther who deceased in 1945 before the Nurmeberg Trials. It was a stroke of luck for the prosecution. The notes were later explained by Adolf Eichmann who "softened" the impact of the discussions of "extermination" (etc.) by using "bureaucratic language" such as "evacuate" or "deport". All of these terms disguised the intent of genocide.
The Harvard Law Library most likely has the document and would be able to confirm that.
You are probably thinking of the Wannsee Conference of 20 January 1942. However, routine mass gassings of Jews had already started at Chelmno (Kulmhof) camp on 8 December 1941. The Wannsee Conference was fairly short (90 minutes) and was concerned with getting the various agencies involved (local police, the SS and the railways) to co-operate.
No, though the Nuremberg Laws were mentioned at the Wannsee Conference.
About 90 minutes. It was concerned with the administrative co-ordination of the Final Solution and not with policy. It is clear from the minutes that the key policy decisions had already been taken.
The Wannsee Conference was concerned with organizing the practical arrangements of the 'Final Solution'. The decision to kill the European Jews had already been taken, and at a higher level.
The Wannsee Conference on 20 January 1942 was short (about 90 minutes) and was only concerned with co-ordinating the various agencies involved in carrying out the Holocaust. It was not concerned with policy. The decision to embark on the Holocaust was taken at a much higher level and earlier. The Holocaust was already under way at the time of the Wannsee Conference.
The cast of The Wannsee Conference - 1992 includes: Adolf Hitler as himself
You are probably thinking of the Wannsee Conference of 20 January 1942. However, routine mass gassings of Jews had already started at Chelmno (Kulmhof) camp on 8 December 1941. The Wannsee Conference was fairly short (90 minutes) and was concerned with getting the various agencies involved (local police, the SS and the railways) to co-operate.
No, though the Nuremberg Laws were mentioned at the Wannsee Conference.
The wannsee conference took place on January 20, 1942 ;D
The Wannsee conference co-ordinated the roles of the various agencies involved.
no it was the Wannsee conference
At the Wannsee Conference in January 1942
About 90 minutes. It was concerned with the administrative co-ordination of the Final Solution and not with policy. It is clear from the minutes that the key policy decisions had already been taken.
The Wannsee Conference. Please see the related question.
The Wannsee Conference was concerned with organizing the practical arrangements of the 'Final Solution'. The decision to kill the European Jews had already been taken, and at a higher level.
The Wannsee Conference, but it is not agreed that it established the Final Solution.
february 4-11 1945