Jöckl's gang in the Small Fortress Terezín
Jöckl's gang in the Small Fortress Terezín
I quote from the book The Little Fortress Terezin published as the first
publication of this kind in 1950
Jöckl's gang in the Small Fortress were guards, guards and guards.
Jockel was nicknamed a prisoner for the small growth of Pinda.
The guardianship service was held here in 1940 until May 1941 by the German police guard, Schuppo - Benewitz,
Hohenstein, Marx, SChinke, Grull, and Preuss, and others not identified.
Guard officers from the SS were assigned to the guard, and Fritz Feuerlein, who became a guardian, was known for his coarseness.
During the year 1941, Gestapo watchmen and members or trainees were assigned to the Small Fortress Supervisory Service
SS organizations who had the designation SD (Sicherheitsdienst).
Gestapo officials were William Schmidt, Kurt Wachholz, Stephan Rojko, Anton Malloth, Rudolf Burian, Herbert Mende,
Theodor Hohaus.
Prison attendants were Tomáš Soukup, Fritz Feuerlein, Albert Neubauer, Albin Storch.
Assigned to the SS prison service was Hans Fischer, Josef Sternkopf, Karel Matz.
Auxiliary ushers during the war were F. Munzik and E. Zeinecke,
Members of the SS were Schmidt, Rojko, Burian, Mende, Fischer, Sternkopf, Matz.
Others were so-called SS waiting staff.
Women wardens were A. Schmidtova, F. Wachholzova, H. Mendeova, Sperlingova, M. Malkuschova and C. Rojkova.
By the end of 1944 Schmidt and Wachholz were no longer in service.
For the watchkeeping service, ie on the perimeter of the fortress and in the rural work of the prisoners outside the fort and only exceptionally inside the fort and in the workshops,
was determined by a century of men SS weapons in the number of about 60, later up to 110 men. Their commanders were Hempel, Reday, Kneisel, Klein, Wagner, Pohl, Vogt. However, SD guards sometimes had supervision over prisoners outside the fort.
Some supervisory services were temporarily assigned Czech gendarmes, Plešák and Bubník in the summer and in autumn 1944 and Richter in 1943.
SD guards had a special assignment in prison, Schmidt was a prison chief guard, represented Jockel in prison administration, led office work, and worked
in the reception office. In the last three months of the war, he was formally deputy prison commander Klein from Serbian police - but practically represented Jockel until the end of Schmidt.
Kurt Wachholz, a prison chief guard, had a clothing store with a tailor's and a shoe shop.
Stephan Rojko, Chief Guardian, was in charge of food storage until December 14, 1942, was in the guardhouse in 1943 and was commander of the court with immediate supervision of the prisoners, their accommodation and assignments to the working groups from 1943 to 1945, and was in charge of solitary confinement.
Theodor Hohaus, Chief Guardian, had a guard service, and from December 18, 1942, he was in charge of a food warehouse with a kitchen and procured courier services.
Anton Malloth, Rudolf Burian and Herbert Mende, served on the guard and Mende supervised the laundry and from August 1944 on the construction group.
Hans Fischer USchF-SS, was a confidant of the NSDAP in the Small Fortress and had the golden badge of the party. He was in charge of distributing packages for prisoners,
to which a special office was built just behind the entrance gate in 1944.
Josef Sternkopf SchF-SS was responsible for carpentry and locksmith workshops.
T. Soukup was supervised by the construction work; at the end of the summer of 1944 he was transferred to the German gendarmerie in Chrudim.
B. Feuerlein, nicknamed Fricek, USchF-SS, was commander of the 1941 Prison Court, and later went to Norway.
Albert Neubauer was commander of the court in 1942-1943 and then took over from Albin Storch the supervision of agricultural work, where he was supervised until 1943, then went to the SS weapons.
K. Matz was a chauffeur.
E. Zeinecke had the report IV. Court.
F. Munzig helped out in the kitchen and food storage.
In the meantime, superiors were assigned to Terezin: Alfred Müller, Adolf Stern, Günter Thun, Erich Müller, J. Rollow, J. Pichel, Ratay and others.
For the most part, they were only guarding.
However, I know the superintendent Heinz Kunz and in 1945 Adolf Kolínský, also known from Pankrác.
These guards were mostly of German-German origin. So-called. Sudeten Germans were T. Hohaus from Warnsdorf, R. Burian from Litoměřice, J. Sternkopf from Tachov,
F. Munzig from Litoměřice, E. Zeinecke, actor from Litoměřice, A. Storch from Česká Lípa, E. Müller from Bratislava, K. Matz from Liberec and finally A. Kolínský. Neubauer married a Czech woman from Terezin during the war.
Of the guards, Kunze, Wachholz, Malloth, Storch, Rojko, Burian, Soukup, Feuerlein, Neubauer and Schmidt excelled in the brutality of prisoners. Rojko was called by the prisoners as a kennel of the Small Fortress.
Among SS SS men were fearful beasts who cruelly tortured prisoners: Glaser nicknamed Marena, Erben of Litomerice, Sturm nicknamed prisoner Kobyli's head, Remzig nicknamed Kashpar, Cremel dubbed Buby, Stein.
The identity of the beasts dubbed the Wild Bill and Black Peter was not found.
The original SS guards mention Gercon and Heger.
Recently, SS guards were in the SS troop
Jockel was nicknamed a prisoner for the small growth of Pinda.
The guardianship service was held here in 1940 until May 1941 by the German police guard, Schuppo - Benewitz,
Hohenstein, Marx, SChinke, Grull, and Preuss, and others not identified.
Guard officers from the SS were assigned to the guard, and Fritz Feuerlein, who became a guardian, was known for his coarseness.
During the year 1941, Gestapo watchmen and members or trainees were assigned to the Small Fortress Supervisory Service
SS organizations who had the designation SD (Sicherheitsdienst).
Gestapo officials were William Schmidt, Kurt Wachholz, Stephan Rojko, Anton Malloth, Rudolf Burian, Herbert Mende,
Theodor Hohaus.
Prison attendants were Tomáš Soukup, Fritz Feuerlein, Albert Neubauer, Albin Storch.
Assigned to the SS prison service was Hans Fischer, Josef Sternkopf, Karel Matz.
Auxiliary ushers during the war were F. Munzik and E. Zeinecke,
Members of the SS were Schmidt, Rojko, Burian, Mende, Fischer, Sternkopf, Matz.
Others were so-called SS waiting staff.
Women wardens were A. Schmidtova, F. Wachholzova, H. Mendeova, Sperlingova, M. Malkuschova and C. Rojkova.
By the end of 1944 Schmidt and Wachholz were no longer in service.
For the watchkeeping service, ie on the perimeter of the fortress and in the rural work of the prisoners outside the fort and only exceptionally inside the fort and in the workshops,
was determined by a century of men SS weapons in the number of about 60, later up to 110 men. Their commanders were Hempel, Reday, Kneisel, Klein, Wagner, Pohl, Vogt. However, SD guards sometimes had supervision over prisoners outside the fort.
Some supervisory services were temporarily assigned Czech gendarmes, Plešák and Bubník in the summer and in autumn 1944 and Richter in 1943.
SD guards had a special assignment in prison, Schmidt was a prison chief guard, represented Jockel in prison administration, led office work, and worked
in the reception office. In the last three months of the war, he was formally deputy prison commander Klein from Serbian police - but practically represented Jockel until the end of Schmidt.
Kurt Wachholz, a prison chief guard, had a clothing store with a tailor's and a shoe shop.
Stephan Rojko, Chief Guardian, was in charge of food storage until December 14, 1942, was in the guardhouse in 1943 and was commander of the court with immediate supervision of the prisoners, their accommodation and assignments to the working groups from 1943 to 1945, and was in charge of solitary confinement.
Theodor Hohaus, Chief Guardian, had a guard service, and from December 18, 1942, he was in charge of a food warehouse with a kitchen and procured courier services.
Anton Malloth, Rudolf Burian and Herbert Mende, served on the guard and Mende supervised the laundry and from August 1944 on the construction group.
Hans Fischer USchF-SS, was a confidant of the NSDAP in the Small Fortress and had the golden badge of the party. He was in charge of distributing packages for prisoners,
to which a special office was built just behind the entrance gate in 1944.
Josef Sternkopf SchF-SS was responsible for carpentry and locksmith workshops.
T. Soukup was supervised by the construction work; at the end of the summer of 1944 he was transferred to the German gendarmerie in Chrudim.
B. Feuerlein, nicknamed Fricek, USchF-SS, was commander of the 1941 Prison Court, and later went to Norway.
Albert Neubauer was commander of the court in 1942-1943 and then took over from Albin Storch the supervision of agricultural work, where he was supervised until 1943, then went to the SS weapons.
K. Matz was a chauffeur.
E. Zeinecke had the report IV. Court.
F. Munzig helped out in the kitchen and food storage.
In the meantime, superiors were assigned to Terezin: Alfred Müller, Adolf Stern, Günter Thun, Erich Müller, J. Rollow, J. Pichel, Ratay and others.
For the most part, they were only guarding.
However, I know the superintendent Heinz Kunz and in 1945 Adolf Kolínský, also known from Pankrác.
These guards were mostly of German-German origin. So-called. Sudeten Germans were T. Hohaus from Warnsdorf, R. Burian from Litoměřice, J. Sternkopf from Tachov,
F. Munzig from Litoměřice, E. Zeinecke, actor from Litoměřice, A. Storch from Česká Lípa, E. Müller from Bratislava, K. Matz from Liberec and finally A. Kolínský. Neubauer married a Czech woman from Terezin during the war.
Of the guards, Kunze, Wachholz, Malloth, Storch, Rojko, Burian, Soukup, Feuerlein, Neubauer and Schmidt excelled in the brutality of prisoners. Rojko was called by the prisoners as a kennel of the Small Fortress.
Among SS SS men were fearful beasts who cruelly tortured prisoners: Glaser nicknamed Marena, Erben of Litomerice, Sturm nicknamed prisoner Kobyli's head, Remzig nicknamed Kashpar, Cremel dubbed Buby, Stein.
The identity of the beasts dubbed the Wild Bill and Black Peter was not found.
The original SS guards mention Gercon and Heger.
Recently, SS guards were in the SS troop
Recently, guard officers in the SS troop from Banat and
Serbia held the so-called Miners.
Schmidt, Hohaus, Zeinecke, Matz, Soukup, Munzig were arrested. Soukup committed suicide by hanging, Matz died in prison on September 25, 1945
Zeinecke fled from prison in August 1945.
After other guards as war criminals searches MS. commission for prosecution of war criminals. This was written in 1950.
Lewinski, Ricker, Kratkay, Dowe and others were arrested from the SS Guard Team.
All arrests, except for Hohause, who was acquitted of punishment, were sentenced to death by rope and executed by the extraordinary People's Court in Litoměřice.
Written in 1950.
Stephan Rojko: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUrTlBFXrYs
Note: The Austrian Court's authorities refused to issue the court of court I. Rojka until 1963 in Graz for life. This mass murderer was conditionally released June 24, 1974. He died in 2000 in Graz at the age of 90.
In 1969, the Berlin court handed down the death sentence of K. Wachholz. In 1948, the guardian A. Storch committed suicide in custody. In 1948, the Extraordinary People's Court of Litoměřice sentenced him to the death penalty of A. Malloth and H. Mende. Although their places of residence were known, neither Czechoslovakia nor the later Czech Republic were released.
Malloth lived in Merano, Italy, between 1948 and 1988, then settled in Germany near Munich with the help of Stille Hilfe. Czechoslovakia, and then the Czech Republic, repeatedly requested its extradition several times. Thanks to the witnesses of his crimes still alive, the investigation could be launched again.
"Beautiful Tony", as he was called during the war, enjoyed the hospitality of a luxury pension for the elderly in Pullach near Munich. He moved there after a forced departure from Merano, Italy, where he lived for almost forty years. While the authorities have conducted an investigation against him, they have failed to punish him. He concealed his true identity, using documents in the name of Müller. Since 1988, Stille Hilfe had paid him a relatively high cost of staying in Pullach, and later he also took care of the lawyers who represented him in court. Klaus Goebel, attorney at law, took the lead. According to the German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung, he has been working for Stille Hilfe for years, and his name appeared on the scene, for example, eight years later in the trial of former Wehrmacht officer Josef Scheungraber, who was indicted for the murder of fourteen civilians in Falzano. However, Goebel did not participate directly in the court battles of Malloth, he was represented. Even the help of an experienced lawyer was not very valid to Malloth.
He was finally arrested in May 2000 and brought to court in Munich. In 2001, he was sentenced to life imprisonment for murders committed in Terezín. He died in 2002 at the age of 90.
He spent the last months of his life in a prison hospital and briefly in a private retirement home in Straubing. Not long before his death, the Supreme Court in Karlsruhe confirmed the punishment. As an expression of gratitude he referred his property to Stille Hilfe.
Due to good behavior towards prisoners, J. Sternkopf has never been accused by the Czechoslovak courts.
When prosecuting war criminals Heinrich Jöckel was found in Germany, in a prison camp, hiding under his mother's name, he was identified by a former prisoner from the Small Fortress. During the investigation it was closed in cell no. 2, the so-called Jewish cell. He got a bunk and a sink. An extraordinary People's Court in Litoměřice was sentenced to death and executed a year after the war.
Schmidt, Hohaus, Zeinecke, Matz, Soukup, Munzig were arrested. Soukup committed suicide by hanging, Matz died in prison on September 25, 1945
Zeinecke fled from prison in August 1945.
After other guards as war criminals searches MS. commission for prosecution of war criminals. This was written in 1950.
Lewinski, Ricker, Kratkay, Dowe and others were arrested from the SS Guard Team.
All arrests, except for Hohause, who was acquitted of punishment, were sentenced to death by rope and executed by the extraordinary People's Court in Litoměřice.
Written in 1950.
Stephan Rojko: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SUrTlBFXrYs
Note: The Austrian Court's authorities refused to issue the court of court I. Rojka until 1963 in Graz for life. This mass murderer was conditionally released June 24, 1974. He died in 2000 in Graz at the age of 90.
In 1969, the Berlin court handed down the death sentence of K. Wachholz. In 1948, the guardian A. Storch committed suicide in custody. In 1948, the Extraordinary People's Court of Litoměřice sentenced him to the death penalty of A. Malloth and H. Mende. Although their places of residence were known, neither Czechoslovakia nor the later Czech Republic were released.
Malloth lived in Merano, Italy, between 1948 and 1988, then settled in Germany near Munich with the help of Stille Hilfe. Czechoslovakia, and then the Czech Republic, repeatedly requested its extradition several times. Thanks to the witnesses of his crimes still alive, the investigation could be launched again.
"Beautiful Tony", as he was called during the war, enjoyed the hospitality of a luxury pension for the elderly in Pullach near Munich. He moved there after a forced departure from Merano, Italy, where he lived for almost forty years. While the authorities have conducted an investigation against him, they have failed to punish him. He concealed his true identity, using documents in the name of Müller. Since 1988, Stille Hilfe had paid him a relatively high cost of staying in Pullach, and later he also took care of the lawyers who represented him in court. Klaus Goebel, attorney at law, took the lead. According to the German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung, he has been working for Stille Hilfe for years, and his name appeared on the scene, for example, eight years later in the trial of former Wehrmacht officer Josef Scheungraber, who was indicted for the murder of fourteen civilians in Falzano. However, Goebel did not participate directly in the court battles of Malloth, he was represented. Even the help of an experienced lawyer was not very valid to Malloth.
He was finally arrested in May 2000 and brought to court in Munich. In 2001, he was sentenced to life imprisonment for murders committed in Terezín. He died in 2002 at the age of 90.
He spent the last months of his life in a prison hospital and briefly in a private retirement home in Straubing. Not long before his death, the Supreme Court in Karlsruhe confirmed the punishment. As an expression of gratitude he referred his property to Stille Hilfe.
Due to good behavior towards prisoners, J. Sternkopf has never been accused by the Czechoslovak courts.
When prosecuting war criminals Heinrich Jöckel was found in Germany, in a prison camp, hiding under his mother's name, he was identified by a former prisoner from the Small Fortress. During the investigation it was closed in cell no. 2, the so-called Jewish cell. He got a bunk and a sink. An extraordinary People's Court in Litoměřice was sentenced to death and executed a year after the war.
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