Day 172 International Military Tribunal, Nuremberg (Set B)

Recorded Sound | Digitized | RG Number: RG-91.0382

Overview

Description: Day 172 - Friday, July 5, 1946. German defense counsel, Dr. Stahmer, presents case. Defense counsel for von Ribbentrop presents.
Date: Recorded: 1946 July 05
Credit: Accessed at United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of National Archives & Records Administration

Physical Details

Language: English German
Genre/Form: Unedited. Trial and arbitral proceedings.

Rights & Restrictions

Conditions on Access: You do not require further permission from the Museum to access this archival media.
Copyright: Public Domain
Conditions on Use: To the best of the Museum's knowledge, this material is in the public domain. You do not require further permission from the Museum to reproduce or use this material.

Keywords & Subjects

Topical Term: Nuremberg Trial of Major German War Criminals, Nuremberg, Germany, 1945-1946.

Administrative Notes

Recorded Sound Provenance: The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum acquired digital copies of Record Group 238: National Archives Collection of World War II War Crimes Records, 1933 - 1949 | Series: Audio Recordings Relating to World War II War Crimes Trials, 1933 - 1949 from the National Archives and Records Administration in February 2019.
Recorded Sound Notes: The United States Army Signal Corps produced two sets of verbatim audio recordings of the Nuremberg Trials outside of the courtroom in a studio. Set A (archived at the International Court of Justice in the Hague) consists of 1,942 double-sided black disc gramophone records with a cellulose trinitrate lacquer surface and aluminum core made by the Presto Recording Corporation. Set B (archived at the US National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, DC) consists of cardboard and aluminum gramophone discs. The two sets are not exact copies and generally stagger against each other, but sometimes have the same start or stop time corresponding to the beginning or end of a court session. The digitized and restored files made from Set A (ICJ) are much better quality than the files from Set B (NARA) which contain occasional audio distortion, especially at the beginning of a file, and skipping throughout.

Full text transcripts and related documents of trial proceedings are available online via the Avalon Project. See "Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal: Proceedings Volumes (The Blue Set).
Recorded Sound Source: United States. National Archives and Records Administration
File Number: Source Identifier: 238.3133B
Source Identifier: 238.3134B
Source Identifier: 238.3135B
Source Identifier: 238.3136B
Source Identifier: 238.3137B
Source Identifier: 238.3138B
Source Identifier: 238.3139B
Source Identifier: 238.3140B
Source Identifier: 238.3141B
Source Identifier: 238.3142B
Source Identifier: 238.3143B
Source Identifier: 238.3144B
Source Identifier: 238.3145B
Source Identifier: 238.3146B
Source Identifier: 238.3147B
Source Identifier: 238.3148B
Source Identifier: 238.3149B
Source Archive Number: 114285875
Source Archive Number: 114285877
Source Archive Number: 114285879
Source Archive Number: 114285881
Source Archive Number: 114285883
Source Archive Number: 114285885
Source Archive Number: 114285887
Source Archive Number: 114285889
Source Archive Number: 114285891
Source Archive Number: 114285893
Source Archive Number: 114285895
Source Archive Number: 114285897
Source Archive Number: 114285899
Source Archive Number: 114285901
Source Archive Number: 114285903
Source Archive Number: 114285905
Source Archive Number: 114285907

Record last modified:: 2024-02-21 07:27:55
This page:: https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn722486

Download & Licensing

In-Person Research

Available for Research
Plan a Research Visit

Contact Us

Give Feedback

Also in Sound recordings of the Trial of the Major War Criminals Before the International Military Tribunal (Set B)

3,936 digital files corresponding to the Set B audio recordings of the Nuremberg Trials originally recorded on cardboard and aluminum gramophone discs.

Learn About The Holocaust

My Saved Research