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Sigmund Rascher (12 February 1909 – 26 April 1945) was a German SS doctor. His deadly experiments on humans, which were carried out in the Nazi concentration camp of Dachau, were judged inhumane and criminal during the Nuremberg Trials. ==Early life and career== Rascher was born the third child of Hanns-August Rascher (1880–1952), a physician, and completed his secondary education in Konstanz in 1930 or 1931 (this is uncertain, as he himself used both dates). His father was an avid follower of Rudolf Steiner, and Sigmund attended a Waldorf School which was based on Steiner's approach to education. In 1933 he began studying medicine in Munich, where he also joined the NSDAP. The exact day of his joining is also uncertain, as there are two dates given: Rascher insisted that it was on March 1, whereas the documents show May 1. This is relevant in that the first date is before the Nazi victory in the election of 5th March 1933, where as the second date is after Hitler had consolidated power on 23rd March with his Enabling Act. After his ''(Praktikum )'' (internship), he worked with his now divorced father in Basel, Switzerland, and also continued his studies there, joining the Swiss Voluntary Work Forces. In 1934 he moved to Munich to finish his studies, and received his doctorate in 1936. In May 1936 year Rascher joined the SA. In 1939 he transferred to the SS with the rank of SS-Mann (Private). In Munich Rascher worked with Prof. Trumpp from 1936 to 1938 on cancer diagnostics, supported by a stipend, and until 1939 was an assistant physician at Munich's Schwabinger Krankenhaus hospital. 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「Sigmund Rascher」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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