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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Richard_BaerRichard Baer - Wikipedia

    Richard Baer (9 September 1911 – 17 June 1963) was a German SS officer who, among other assignments, was the final commandant of Auschwitz I concentration camp from May 1944 to January 1945, and right after, from February to April 1945, commandant of Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp.

  2. Richard Baer ( Floß, 9 de setembro de 1911 — 17 de junho de 1963) foi um oficial nazi com a patente de SS - Sturmbannführer ( major ), comandante do campo de concentração de Auschwitz entre maio de 1944 e fevereiro de 1945. Era membro do Partido Nazi (no. 454991) e das SS (no. 44225).

  3. 25 de nov. de 2020 · Richard Baer, Josef Mengele e Rudolf Höss, respectivamente, em 1944 / Crédito: Wikimedia Commons. Nos campos de concentração. Em meados de 1938, Rudolf foi promovido para o posto de capitão e, logo em seguida, tornou-se o principal ajudante de Hermann Baranowski no campo de concentração de Sachsenhausen.

  4. We don't know why the album that Lili discovered was created; possibly, the original owner was Richard Baer, Höcker's superior. Baer was not only the commandant of Auschwitz when the Hungarian Jews arrived but also the commander of Dora-Mittelbau, where the album was discovered.

  5. Richard Baer was a notorious SS officer who ran the Auschwitz concentration camp before transferring to Mittelbau-Dora in 1945. He and his subordinates carried out mass executions and brutal treatment of the inmates at both camps.

  6. 15 de fev. de 2024 · Notícia. Estadão. Cultura. ‘Zona de Interesse’: Conheça a história real do nazista Rudolf Höss, retratado no filme. Höss comandou o campo de extermínio de Auschwitz, e, no longa, concilia a vida de tirano e pai de família tradicional. Por Redação. 15/02/2024 16h32 Atualização: 16/02/2024 07h41. Correção: 16/02/2024 07h41.

  7. Höcker and Auschwitz I commandant Richard Baer are there, shown in conversation with Höss, Kramer, and Mengele, along with other officers who have yet to be identified. Perhaps the most extraordinary photograph depicts an accordionist leading a sing-along for approximately 70 SS men.