Tag: the Nuremberg Tribunal

2,008 words

We live under a regime of lies in the modern world, but the lies are not haphazard and random. Rather, they come from a specific place, and they have a specific story they tell which is internally consistent and point to a specific place where we should take our minds. (more…)

Albrecht Dürer, “Portrait of Oswald Krell,” 1499

6,114 words

Chapter 6

Fourth Session

Part 1 of 3

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Albrecht Dürer, “Christ Among the Doctors,” circa 1506

6,065 words

Previous installment here

Chapter 5

Third Session

I made my way to the auditorium, accompanied by some English and German journalists who were following the debate discreetly. (more…)

Albrecht Dürer, “Wing of a Blue Roller,” 1512, watercolor and gouache on vellum

8,599 words

Previous installment here

Chapter 4

Second Session

The following day, the snow had stopped falling over Nuremberg, (more…)

Albrecht Dürer, Rhinoceros, ink on paper

6,284 words

Previous chapter here

Chapter 3

First Session

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1,971 words

Previous chapter here

Chapter 2

The Tribunal

There were seventeen of us (more…)

3,722 words

Editor’s Note:

Hitler or Judah? A Second Nuremberg Tribunal is a novel by French author and adventurer Marc Augier, better known as Saint-Loup (1908–1990). After completing the novel in 1975 or 1976, Saint-Loup decided that it was too controversial to publish under his own name. (more…)