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Topic: Karl Silberbauer

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	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Karl Silberbauer
		Silberbauer was suspended from the police force pending an investigation into undeclared Nazi activities during the war and when the Dutch media learned of his whereabouts they descended on his home and he admitted to them that he had arrested Anne Frank.
		Silberbauer was incredulous, until Otto stood Anne against the marks made on the wall to measure her height since they had arrived in the annexe, showing that she had grown even since the last mark had been made.
		Silberbauer had not been told by his superiors who had made the tip-off, only that it came from a 'reliable source', and was unable to provide any information that would further a police investigation.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Karl_Silberbauer (744 words)

	Karl Silberbauer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Karl Josef Silberbauer (1911 – 1972) held the rank of SS - Oberscharfuehrer (Sergeant Major) in the Nazi Sicherheitsdienst (Security Service) in the Netherlands.
		Silberbauer returned to Vienna in April 1945 to begin serving fourteen months in prison for his activities during World War II.
		Silberbauer's memories of the arrest were notably vivid - he in particular recalled Otto and Anne Frank.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Karl_Silberbauer (721 words)

	Anne Frank: The Biography
		Suddenly Silberbauer stops his pacing and stares at a large gray trunk on the floor between Edith Frank's bed and the window.
		Silberbauer's eyes come to rest on a small map of Normandy tacked to the wall beside the pencil marks.
		Silberbauer walks through the smaller office, where Victor Kugler was working and where his assistant, Johannes Kleiman, is now being interrogated, then through the windowless hallway, to the large front office.
	www.historyplace.com /bookshop/excerpt-anne.htm (2775 words)

	Karl Silberbauer - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
		Karl Josef Silberbauer (Viena, Austria, 1911 – 1972) fue el suboficial del Sicherheitsdienst (servicio de seguridad nazi) holandés que llevó a cabo la detención de Anne Frank y su familia en 1944.
		Silberbauer volvió a Viena en abril de 1945, donde cumplió catorce meses de prisión por sus activada durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial.
		Silberbauer fue suspendido de su puesto de policía mientras no acabara la investigación sus actividades durante la guerra.
	es.wikipedia.org /wiki/Karl_Silberbauer (593 words)

	The Diary of Anne Frank -- Genuine?
		Silberbauer had indeed arrested the Franks at 263 Prinsengracht, but his participation in "War crimes against the Jews or members of the Resistance" could not be proved.
		Silberbauer supposedly noted nothing of the kind, for the good reason that he is supposed to have made his way immediately toward the annex.
		Karl Silberbauer said and repeated that he did not believe in the authenticity of the famous Diary, because, according to him, there had never been on the site anything that would resemble the manuscripts that Miep claimed to have found scattered about the floor one week after 4 August 1944.
	www.ihr.org /jhr/v03/v03p147_Faurisson.html (20009 words)

	NewsHour Extra: Holocaust Criminal-Hunter Dies -- September 21, 2005
		Wiesenthal began the search for Karl Silberbauer, the Gestapo officer who arrested 14-year-old Anne Frank, after meeting Austrians who said her story was a hoax and "Jewish propaganda."
		Silberbauer was eventually discovered working for the Vienna, Austria police.
		At his trial, Silberbauer claimed he had no choice but to follow orders and he was released.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/extra/features/july-dec05/wiesenthal_9-21.html (722 words)

	Fausta's blog
		Wiesenthal also played a central role in tracking down Karl Silberbauer, the Nazi officer who arrested Anne Frank, the German Jewish teenager who wrote a diary while hiding in an Amsterdam apartment.
		Silberbauer, who was a police officer in Austria at the time of his arrest, corroborated Frank's story, helping to discredit claims that ``The Diary of Anne Frank'' was a forgery.
		Fausta Wertz was born and raised in Santurce, Puerto Rico and is a long-term resident of Princeton, New Jersey.
	faustasblog.com /2005/09/simon-wiesenthal-has-died-bloomberg_20.html (339 words)

	Simon Wiesenthal
		One of his high priority cases was Karl Silberbauer, the Gestapo officer who arrested Anne Frank, the fourteen year-old German-Jewish girl who was murdered by the Nazis after hiding in an Amsterdam attic for two years.
		Dutch neo-Nazi propagandists were fairly successful in their attempts to discredit the authenticity of Anne Frank's famous diary until Wiesenthal located Silberbauer, then a police inspector in Austria, in 1963.
		In October 1966, sixteen SS officers, nine of them found by Wiesenthal, went on trial in Stuttgart, West Germany, for participation in the extermination of Jews in Lvov.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/Wiesenthal.html (1952 words)

	Amazon.com: Gesammelte Werke, Bd.67, Der Silberbauer: Books: Karl May (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		This might be the explanation why so few Americans and British know Karl May - nobody could be caught by an abridged badly translated volume.
		However I was reminded of my youth as well as the not so commonly known stories penned by Karl May and I was restless until I found some mangled Volumes like "Winnetou", "Old Shatterhand" and "Der Schatz im Silbersee" on the attic.
		"Der Silberbauer" takes place in the Alps at the end of the 19th century when King Ludwig II reigned Bavaria.
	www.amazon.com /Gesammelte-Werke-Bd-67-Silberbauer-Karl/dp/3780200678 (754 words)

	Nazi Hunter Simon Wiesenthal Dies at 96
		He started the hunt after meeting a post-war generation of Austrians who labeled the horror stories of death camps "Jewish propaganda" and viewed "The Diary of Anne Frank" as a hoax.
		Through contacts at investigation agencies and resources such as the telephone directory of the Gestapo in Holland, he found Frank's arrestor, Silberbauer, working as an inspector for the Vienna police.
		The case went nowhere when prosecutors said Silberbauer's actions were not war crimes and that he was not responsible for Frank's deportation to a concentration camp.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/09/20/AR2005092000201_pf.html (2475 words)

	2006 Days of Remembrance
		Jadwiga Dzido, a Polish-Catholic inmate of the Ravensbrück concentration camp, testified at the Doctors Trial in Nuremberg on December 22, 1946, about the injury done to her leg during medical experiments.
		Karl Hoellenrainer, a Romani (Gypsy) prisoner at Dachau, testified at the same trial about experiments done on him to test various methods of making salt water drinkable.
		Wiesenthal helped to locate and bring to justice such perpetrators as Franz Stangl, the former commandant of the Sobibor and Treblinka killing centers; Hermine Braunsteiner Ryan, a former Majdanek guard; and Karl Silberbauer, a Gestapo agent who led the arrest of Anne Frank and her family.
	www.ushmm.org /remembrance/dor (2271 words)

	Amazon.com: "Karl Silberbauer": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		See all pages with references to Karl Silberbauer.
		The German, Karl Silberbauer, meanwhile walked about in the Franks' room.
		Karl Silberbauer - back living in Austria - was investigated by the disciplinary committee of the Austrian Ministry of Internal Affairs, but...
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Karl-Silberbauer (553 words)

	The day of the arrest - the official Anne Frank House website
		On August 4, 1944 Silberbauer and his men entered the building through this door.
		officer on duty SS-Oberscharführer Karl Silberbauer to the Prinsengracht.
		Silberbauer and a few of his men go into the warehouse on the ground floor of the building.
	www.annefrank.org /content.asp?PID=111&LID=2 (151 words)

	The Sun Online - News: Nazi criminal hunter dies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Another of his high-profile captures was Karl Silberbauer, the Gestapo officer responsible for the arrest of Dutch schoolgirl Anne Frank.
		Silberbauer's confession helped discredit claims that The Diary of Anne Frank was a forgery.
		Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center which continues his work, said: "Simon Wiesenthal was the conscience of the Holocaust.
	www.thesun.co.uk /article/0,,2-2005430485,00.html (443 words)

	Frankly, compelling
		Frank and her family were in the news recently when Nazi hunter and concentration camp survivor Simon Wiesenthal died.
		Wiesenthal, who was 96, is credited with finding Karl Silberbauer, a Nazi who admitted to imprisoning Frank's family.
		Prior to Silberbauer's testimony, those who didn't believe in the Holocaust claimed that Frank (and her diary) was propaganda.
	www.intakeweekly.com /articles/6/023399-7346-160.html (365 words)

	REMEMBERING THE LIFE OF SIMON WIESENTHAL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		His work led to the capture of Karl Silberbauer, a member of the German Gestapo who arrested Anne Frank.
		Silberbauer's confessions disproved the claims that The Diary of Anne Frank was a forgery.
		Wiesenthal was also instrumental in the capture and conviction of Franz Stangl who was in charge of running the Treblinka and Sobibor concentration camps.
	www.washingtonwatchdog.org /nonprofits/documents/cr/05/se/20/cr20se05-47.html (514 words)

	"Wiesenthal - Forward.com"
		Wiesenthal emerged from the Nazi hell convinced of those principles, and he spent the rest of his life putting them in action.
		He helped bring some 1,100 Nazi war criminals to justice, including Adolf Eichmann, Treblinka commandant Franz Stangl and the man who arrested Anne Frank, Karl Silberbauer.
		His exposure of Majdanek camp guard Hermine Braunsteiner, living quietly in a Queens neighborhood, led directly to the creation of the United States Office of Special Investigations, which continues to be the most effective Nazi-hunting organization in the world.
	www.forward.com /articles/wiesenthal-2 (162 words)

	Anne Frank (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Led by Schutzstaffel Sergeant Karl Silberbauer of the Sicherheitsdienst, the group included at least three members of the Security Police.
		In 1958, Simon Wiesenthal was challenged by a group of protesters at a performance of The Diary of Anne Frank in Vienna who asserted that Anne Frank had never existed, and who told Wiesenthal to prove her existence by finding the man who had arrested her.
		When interviewed, Silberbauer readily admitted his role, and identifed Anne Frank from a photograph as one of the people arrested.
	anne-frank.iqnaut.net (4600 words)

	Tolerance.org: Remembering Simon Wiesenthal
		Wiesenthal played an important, although disputed, role in helping the Israeli secret service track down Adolf Eichmann, the architect of the Nazis' "Final Solution." Eichmann was captured in Argentina, tried and executed in Israel in 1961.
		In one of his most high-profile cases, Wiesenthal brought Karl Silberbauer, the Gestapo officer who arrested Anne Frank, to justice.
		He also helped bring Franz Stangl, the commandant of the death camp at Treblinka, and Hermine Braunsteiner of the camp at Majdanek to justice, along with many others.
	www.tolerance.org /news/article_tol.jsp?id=1297 (479 words)

	WUSA - Print Story
		Among others Wiesenthal tracked down was Austrian policeman Karl Silberbauer, who he believes arrested the Dutch teenager Anne Frank and sent her to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp where she died.
		Wiesenthal decided to pursue Silberbauer in 1958 after a youth told him he did not believe in Frank's existence and murder, but would if Wiesenthal could find the man who arrested her.
		Wiesenthal did not bring to justice one prime target - Dr. Josef Mengele, the infamous "Angel of Death" of the Auschwitz concentration camp.
	wusa9.com /printfullstory.aspx?storyid=43118 (1040 words)

	The Holocaust Chronicle PROLOGUE: Roots of the Holocaust, page 549
		August 4, 1944: Jews are evacuated by death train from Warsaw to the Dachau, Germany, concentration camp; See August 9, 1944.
		August 4, 1944: In Amsterdam, acting on a tip from a neighborhood informer, an SS sergeant--an Austrian named Karl Silberbauer--and five members of the Dutch Security Police invade the secret-annex hiding place of teenage diarist Anne Frank and her family at 263 Prinsengracht.
		August 5, 1944: Polish forces liberate their country's Gesiowka camp and free 324 Jewish men and 24 Jewish women.
	www.holocaustchronicle.org /staticpages/549.html (352 words)

	Simon Wiesenthal Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		That lie was exposed by Wiesenthal in 1963, when he located and confronted Karl Silberbauer, who was then serving as a police inspector of Austria.
		Silberbauer confessed, saying, "Yes, I arrested Anne Frank."
		Wiesenthal's efforts also helped bring to trial in 1966 in Stuttgart, West Germany, nine major SS participants in the mass murder of Jews in his native region of Lvov.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/simon-wiesenthal (1474 words)

	SternFanNetwork Archive - Gerry's hero has died
		He also located Karl Silberbauer, the Austrian policeman Wiesenthal said arrested Anne Frank.
		Frank was the Dutch teenager who had hid with her family in an Amsterdam house until they were found in August 1944.
		Frank was sent to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp where she died.
	www.sternfannetwork.com /forum/showthread/t-74207.html (406 words)

	Wiesenthal: A hero of justice has died - Perspectives
		By 1954, an associate of Wiesenthal's had caught a glimpse of Adolph Eichmann living in Argentina. It wasn't until 1960 that Eichmann's precise whereabouts were pinpointed. Israeli secret service (Mossad) agents then captured Eichmann and transported him to Israel to face justice. Needless to say, Eichmann was found guilty and he was executed in 1962.
		Another high-profile success was the capture of Karl Silberbauer, the Gestapo officer responsible for the arrest of Anne Frank. Silberbauer's confession helped discredit claims that the "Diary of Anne Frank" was a forgery.
		Hermine Braunsteiner, one of the few women Nazi war criminals, was also brought to justice due to Wiesenthal's persistence. Braunsteiner was clandestinely living in New York City during the 1960s, at the time of her capture. In 1980, Braunsteiner was sentenced to life imprisonment for crimes she committed as an SS guard at Majdanek concentration camp.
	www.gsusignal.com /media/storage/paper924/news/2005/10/07/Perspectives/Wiesenthal.A.Hero.Of.Justice.Has.Died-1761620.shtml?norewrite200610011309&sourcedomain=www.gsusignal.com (350 words)

	Simon Wiesenthal: the Nazi-hunter who lost his way - theage.com.au
		A survivor of Buchenwald and Mauthausen, he was determined to remember when almost everyone else wanted to forget.
		His detective work, through the Jewish Documentation Centre he established in Austria, helped bring more than 1000 Nazis to trial, among them Franz Stangl, commandant of the Treblinka and Sobibor extermination camps, and Karl Silberbauer, the police officer who arrested Anne Frank.
		After the collapse of communism, Wiesenthal used eastern European archives to pursue a fresh band of killers.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2003/05/01/1051382044685.html (946 words)

	Holocaust Survivor Simon Wiesent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Among others Wiesenthal tracked down was Austrian policeman Karl Silberbauer, who he believed arrested the Dutch teenager Anne Frank and sent her to her death at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
		That pursuit began in 1958 after a youth told Wiesenthal he did not believe in Frank's existence and murder, but would if Wiesenthal could find the man who arrested her.
		The search led to Silberbauer's arrest in 1963.
	www.falange.us /weisenthal.htm (1094 words)

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