Main content
Sorry, this episode is not currently available

Simon Wiesenthal

Simon Wiesenthal talks about his early life as an architect and his incarceration by the Nazis in the concentration camps of Buchenwald and Mauthausen. (1989)

Simon Wiesenthal talks about his early life as an architect and his incarceration by the Nazis in the concentration camps of Buchenwald and Mauthausen (from which he was liberated by the Americans). He also discusses the success of his organisation in prosecuting war criminals, perhaps most famously Adolf Eichmann. (1989)

30 minutes

Last on

Mon 20 Nov 1989 19:30
大象传媒 Two except East, South East & Yorkshire

More episodes

See all episodes from Portrait

Did You Know?

In all, Simon Wiesenthal was believed to have brought 1,100 war criminals to trial. The Simon Wiesenthal Center, set up in the USA in 1977, has pressed for the extradition of numerous war crime suspects and campaigned for the rights of Holocaust survivors and for an end to pensions for former SS officers.

Archive

Archive programmes available on iPlayer reflect the broadcast standards and attitudes of their time, which may not accord to some current 大象传媒 editorial guidelines. We aim to select programmes which can be shown in their entirety but in some cases edits are required. In these cases, edits are kept to a minimum and are made only for technical reasons.

Broadcast

Featured in...

WWII: Witnessing the Holocaust Collection

This programme is available as part of the WWII: Witnessing the Holocaust Collection