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Emil Augsburg (born 1 May 1904 in Łódź; died 1981) was a Polish-born ''SS-Standartenführer'' and Nazi war criminal. ==Career== Emil Augsburg was born in Congress Poland in 1904 and learned to speak fluent Polish and Russian. "Studious and dedicated, Augsburg earned a doctorate three decades later studying about the press in the Soviet Union. In 1934 he joined the SD; membership in the SS followed. In 1937, Augsburg became associated with the Wannsee Institute."〔Kenneth A. Alford & Theodore P. Savas, ''Nazi Millionaires: The Allied Search for Hidden SS Gold'' (Casemate; 2002) ISBN 0-9711709-6-7 , page.213.〕 Between 1939 and 1941 he worked for the Security Police. As part of his duties during World War II Augsburg was responsible for planning the SS executions of Jews and other "enemies of the Reich" in occupied Poland. "After Augsburg was wounded in an air attack in Smolensk in September 1941, he returned to Berlin to conduct research on Eastern European matters. The RSHA foreign intelligence branch formally absorbed the Wannsee Institute in 1943."〔Kenneth A. Alford & Theodore P. Savas, ''Nazi Millionaires: The Allied Search for Hidden SS Gold'' (Casemate; 2002) ISBN 0-9711709-6-7 , page.213.〕 Just before the war ended Augsburg hid at a Benedictine cloister in Ettal, Germany. There he joined a sympathetic Polish monsignor and the pair escaped to the Vatican in Rome. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Emil Augsburg」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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