Illustration 1
View of the Dachau Concentration Camp, after liberation. Germany, April 29, 1945. Page 22.
Illustration 2
View of prisoners’ barracks soon after the liberation of the Dachau Concentration Camp. Dachau, Germany, May 3, 1945. Page 22.
illustration 3
Gert Naumann in the uniform of a Luftwaffe captain. Page 30.
illustration 4
Jürgen Girgensohn as Waffen SS non-commissioned officer. Page 35.
illustration 5
View of Neuengamme Concentration Camp near Hamburg, Germany, in wartime. Page 35.
Illustration 6
Barracks in Esterwegen at Esterwegen Concentration Camp during the war. It is located in Ostfriesland, near the Dutch border. Today it is a memorial site. Page 35.
Illustration 7
Lavrentiy P. Beria, Head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, MVD, and of the NKVD as well as Marshal of the Soviet Union. Page 92.
Illustration 8
Colonel General Ivan Serov; he survived the Stalinist and subsequent purges and became head of the KGB (successor to the NKVD) as well of as the GRU (Military Intelligence). Page 103.
Illustration 9
Felix Dzerzhinsky, founder of the Soviet secret police, Cheka. Page 110.
Illustration 10
A Soviet prison train. In such cattle cars, the prisoners were taken to the Spezlager or to the Gulag Camps in the Soviet Union. Page 141.
Illustratin 11
Kurt Schumacher, Head of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. Page 145.
Illustration 12
Prisoner being led away by a Soviet guard, Sachsenhausen Camp. Page 152.
Illustration 13
Interior of a women’s Gulag barracks. Page 177.
Illustration 14
The cemetery at Fünfeichen Special Camp #9, containing mass graves of prisoners. Page 186.
Illustration 15
An illegally taken photograph of Special Camp #1, Sachsenhausen in 1949. Page 197.
Illustration 16
Soviet tanks in Berlin, June 17, 1953. Page 219.
Illustration 17
Mine waste in Ronneburg, Thüringen. Page 242.
