Hello, and welcome to Dance Know's History Hit. I can't tell you how excited I am to have

my guest today on the podcast. He's been for ends. He's 102 years old. He's the last surviving

prosecutor at the Nuremberg War Trials. He went into the death camps at the fall of the

third right. He witnessed uphauling things to gather evidence to prosecute the men who

were responsible for these things. He was born Little Virgin Transylvania. He went to

America as a child to escape anti-Semitism after that part of Transylvania was absorbed into

Romania after the First World War. In New York City he worked hard and won a scholarship to Harvard

Law School. He graduated in 1943 and then served in the US Army in the campaign to liberate

Western Europe. In 1945 right at the end of the war he was transferred to a headquarters of

General Patton and he was assigned to a team tasked with collecting evidence for war crimes

trials that would take place after the war. He then became a Nuremberg prosecutor. We believe

he is the last living prosecutor to partner Nuremberg Trials. He was legally focused on the

Einsatzgruppen Trials as he'll hear. He is a passionate lifelong campaigner. He advocates for

the International Rule of Law, for International Criminal Courts and he's one of the most inspiring

people you'll ever hear talk about our need to find ways to resolve difference peacefully if

we're going to continue to survive on this planet. I can't tell you what a privilege it was to have

been for ends on this podcast. It was one of those conversations that I will never, ever forget.

If you're interested in learning more about the end of the Second World War or the Nuremberg

War Trials, we've got several podcasts, documentaries available on History Hit TV. It's like Netflix

for History. It's a subscription history service that we started here at History Hit. You just

head over to HistoryHit.tv. Very small subscription you can access a galaxy of documentaries.

That's the Netflix but just for History. But we've got audio on there as well and there's plenty of

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