Documentation regarding the Trials of Nazis and their assistants, 1960s-1970s Volume One: Pages 1-6: Bialystok Trial held in Wuppertal, 1967-1968, in which 12 policemen who burned 800 Jews inside a synagogue in Bialystok and shot hundreds of other Jews, 27 June 1941, were sentenced; documentation regarding perjury and the distortion of the truth during the trial; articles and drafts of the trial, May 1968; Pages 7-14: Article in the "Aufbau" newspaper titled, "Portrait of the week: Fritz Bauer", published, 17 May 1968; correspondence and preliminary drafts of the article; Bauer served as the General Prosecutor during the Auschwitz Trials, 1968; Pages 15-66: Coverage of the Bialystok Trial including articles and testimonies (a list of the defendants appears on p. 59); Pages 67-69: Draft of an article titled "Diaspora does not mean emigration", 19 January 1968; Pages 67a-69a: Articles regarding the arrest of Fritz Giese, a guard in Ravensbrueck camp who was accused of acts of abuse and the murder of inmates; release of Giese to his home, on bail, 19 January 1968; Pages 70-73: [Trial held of] Two defendants accused of acts of abuse and the murder of Jews in Gussen camp, near Mauthausen; trial held, October 1968; Pages 74-78: Coverage of the Hamburg Trials, including criticism given for lenience regarding the punishments, 12 January 1968; Pages 80-85: Coverage of the retrial of Eichmann's assistants, held in Berlin, 19 January 1968; Page 86: Reactions to an article published in Aufbau with accusations against Professor Diemer for displays of anti-Semitism, 02 July 1969; Pages 87-96: Marking of "Israel Week" in Germany including articles, [reports regarding] the arrival of the first official Israeli delegation to Germany, and coverage of the event; Page 97: Article published, 05 April 1968, in honor of the 70th birthday of Wilhelm Niemoeller, the son of a priest from Lippstadt; Niemoeller's part in the discovery and disclosure of financial and political irregularities in Schleswig-Holstein and the opening of archives in Moscow for the first time; Page 98: Article and newspaper clipping regarding the trial of Franz Josef Mueller and Herman Heinrich for their participation in the implementation of the murder of Jews in Poland; Page 99: Article regarding the question whether Nazi criminals helped one another, 26 January 1968; Page 100: Article regarding the misleading of witnesses in trials held against Nazi war criminals, 12 January 1968; Pages 101-104: Drafts, notes, memos and handwritten notes; Pages 105-110: Articles and drafts regarding Theo Lipps and the need for the General Prosecutor in Munich to decide whether to put Lipps on trial for his activities in the Soviet Union, 1941; his release on bail until the arrival of the decision; Pages 113-114: Correspondence and criticism of the Prosecution in Cologne, regarding the trials of Nazi war criminals; Page 115: Opening of archives in Moscow for the German legal prosecutors; Page 116: Article criticizing the foot-dragging in trials against Nazi war criminals; Pages 117-119: Article regarding a study-visit of Polish jurists and historians in archives in West Germany, and a visit by German jurists in Moscow; Page 120: "Karl Marx Week" in Trier, on the occasion of the birthday of Karl Marx and the opening of a Museum for the Study and Research of Marxism, 12 March 1968; Pages 121-124: Articles regarding the release of Anton Streitwieser, despite his conviction in the Mahuthausen Trial; Page 125: Article in memory of Bernhard Menne, an activist in the Left, 22 November 1968; Page 126: Article regarding the conviction of Alfred Becu; Page 127: Five articles on various subjects; Page 128: Article regarding the rise of neo-Nazi activities, 12 April 1968; Pages 129-133: Articles on various subjects including an article, 22 September 1969, regarding the death of a Nazi, Rehse, the publication of the book "The Jewish Mystery of the Talmud and the Midrash", a renewed investigation of Bishop Defregger, the release of a Nazi, Rehse, from prison in Berlin, 07 January 1969, and an article regarding the conclusions drawn from the Rehse case; Page 134: Report regarding the return of Max Reimanns to Bonn; Pages 135-143: Articles and drafts regarding the Sachsenhausen Trial held in Cologne, January 1969; Pages 144-184: Coverage of the trial of Georg Schwarz, including the work done by the prosecutor Dr. Guenter Knecht during 1968; Pages 185-229: Articles regarding the affair concerning a Jew, Bernhard Straus from Duesseldorf, who testified during the Bialystok Trial, 1968; extortion attempts and assassination attempts [on Bernhard Straus], after the trial; Pages 231-236: Articles and drafts regarding the rescue of Jews by Germans; Pages 237-252: Articles regarding ceremonies, memorial days and gravestones in memory of victims of the Nazi regime, published, 1968; Pages 253-256: Articles regarding compensation to people harmed by the Nazi regime, published, 1968; Pages 257-262: Articles regarding Simon Wiesenthal and his new book, "Doch die Moerder leben", published, March 1968; Pages: Articles in the media regarding the commemoration of Holocaust victims; Volume Two: Pages 1-29: Statistics regarding the trials held in Germany of Nazis and their assistants; Page 29, until the end of the volume: Detailed reports of the [above mentioned] Trials, including newspaper clippings.