Displaying: 26 50 of 77 matches for “life unworthy of life”
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26. An American sentry stands guard in front of the Hadamar Institute.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... An American sentry stands guard in front of the Hadamar Institute. The photograph was taken by an ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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27. An emaciated survivor stands naked between rows of beds at the Hadamar Institute.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... An emaciated survivor stands naked between rows of beds at the Hadamar Institute. The photograph ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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28. A group of elderly survivors preparing food at the Hadamar Institute.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... group of elderly survivors preparing food at the Hadamar Institute. The photograph was taken by ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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29. View of a corridor at the Hadamar Institute called "Death Row".
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... View of a corridor at the Hadamar Institute called "Death Row". Victims in rooms leading off this ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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30. Bottles of morphine solution found by war crimes investigators at the Hadamar Instutute.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... Bottles of morphine solution found by war crimes investigators at the Hadamar Instutute. The ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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31. Two SS survivors of the Hadamar Institute sit on a bed at the former euthanasia facility.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... Two SS survivors of the Hadamar Institute sit on a bed at the former euthanasia facility. These ... German SS had been committed to Hadamar after suffering mental breakdowns in the last year of the war
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32. Portrait of Irmgard Huber, chief nurse at the Hadamar Institute, in her office.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... Portrait of Irmgard Huber, chief nurse at the Hadamar Institute, in her office. The photograph was ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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33. Irmgard Huber, chief nurse at Hadamar Institute, poses in the corridor of the euthanasia facility.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... Irmgard Huber, chief nurse at Hadamar Institute, poses in the corridor of the euthanasia facility ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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34. Close-up of Richard Jenne, the last child killed by the head nurse at the Kaufbeuren-Irsee euthanasia facility.
reviewed each case and determined which patients were "useless eaters" who were "unworthy of life." These ... targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy
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35. Copy of an original letter signed by Adolf Hitler authorizing the T4 (Euthanasia) program.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... Copy of an original letter signed by Adolf Hitler authorizing the T4 (Euthanasia) program. The ... text of the letter states that "Reichsleiter [Philipp] Bouhler and Dr. med. [Karl] Brandt are charged
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36. View of the exhumed bodies of Polish and Russian forced laborers who were put to death at the Hadamar Institute and buried in a mass grave behind the euthanasia facility.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... direction of American war crimes investigators. The photograph was taken by an American military
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37. “Euthanasia” Propaganda
referred to people with disabilities as “life unworthy of life.” Such language served to justify radical ... propagandists referred to people with disabilities as “life unworthy of life.” Such language served ... the future racial state in Mein Kampf: It [the state] has to put the race into the center of life in ... measures that were taken against people with disabilities. These images of children with disabilities
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38. View of the Hadamar Institute, The photograph was taken by an American military photographer soon after the liberation.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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39. View of the Hadamar Institute. The photograph was taken by an American military photographer soon after the liberation.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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40. View of the Hadamar Institute. The photograph was taken by an American military photographer soon after the liberation.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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41. Irmgard Huber, the former chief nurse at the Hadamar Institute, confers with counsel during a session of the Hadamar euthanasia facility trial in Wiesbaden, Germany.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... PURSUIT OF JUSTICE -- Concentration Camp/Atrocity Trials -- US Army Trials -- Hadamar Trial ... session of the Hadamar euthanasia facility trial in Wiesbaden, Germany. Pictured on the right is Alfons
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42. A group of elderly survivors eat a hearty meal at the Hadamar Institute after war crimes investigators demanded they be given larger rations.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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43. An elderly female survivor poses in front of a barred window at the Hadamar Institute, where she was imprisoned for writing anti-Nazi articles.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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44. A survivor who is leaving the Hadamar Institute bids farewell to Major Herman Bolker, a member of the war crimes investigation tam at the former euthanasia facility.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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45. Major Herman Bolker, a member of the war crimes investigation team, performs an autopsy on an exhumed Polish victim who was put to death at the Hadamar Institute.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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46. Major Herman Bolker, a member of the war crimes investigation team, performs an autopsy on an exhumed Polish victim who was put to death at the Hadamar Institute.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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47. German civilians exhume the bodies of 44 Polish and Russian forced laborers who were put to death at the Hadamar Institute and buried in a mass grave behind the euthanasia facility.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... opened at the direction of American war crimes investigators. The photograph was taken by an American
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48. Lt. Alexander J. Wedderburn, photographer with the 28th Infantry Division, First US Army, views the cemetery at the Hadamar Institute, where victims of the Nazi euthanasia program were buried in mass graves.
targeted mentally and physically disabled patients, a population that the Nazis considered "life unworthy ... cemetery at the Hadamar Institute, where victims of the Nazi euthanasia program were buried in mass graves ... The Hadamar Institute, near Wiesbaden in Hessen-Nassau, was one of six hospitals and sanitoria in
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49. Euthanasia Program and Aktion T4
considered "life unworthy of life": those individuals who—they believed—because of severe psychiatric ... which labeled these persons "life unworthy of life" also made institutionalized patients the targets of ... murder of institutionalized patients with disabilities in Germany. It started in 1939, about two years ... before the Nazis began systematically murdering Europe's Jews as part of the
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50. Science as Salvation: Weimar Eugenics, 1919–1933
of Life Unworthy of Life, Leipzig, 1920 International Eugenics ... I and during the political and economic crises of the Weimar Republic ... inform population policy, public health education, and government-funded research. Proponents of eugenics ... to the “survival of the fittest” in the animal and plant world.) In contrast, members of the “fit