Ferencz, Benjamin B., 1920-2023
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Information for Authority record
Name (Hebrew)
פרנץ, בנג'מין, 1920-2023
Name (Latin)
Ferencz, Benjamin B., 1920-2023
Other forms of name
Ferencz, Benjamin B., 1920-
Date of birth
1920-03-11
Date of death
2023-04-07
Place of birth
Hungary
United States
Field of activity
War crime trials
Occupation
Lawyers
Associated Language
eng
Gender
male
Sources of Information
- Defining international aggression, 1975.
- Benjamin Berell Ferencz; born March 11, 1920 ( (Wikipedia, viewed January 28, 2014) )
- Ben Ferencz (Benjamin Berell Ferencz, American lawyer, born March 11, 1920 in Csolt, Szatmár County, Kingdom of Hungary, at the age of 10 months old, he immigrated to the United States with his family and settled in New York City. He was an investigator of Nazi war crimes after World War II and the chief prosecutor[1] for the United States Army at the Einsatzgruppen Trial, one of the 12 Subsequent Nuremberg Trials held by the U.S. authorities at Nuremberg, Germany. Later, he became an advocate of international rule of law and for the establishment of an International Criminal Court. From 1985 to 1996, he was adjunct professor of international law at Pace University ( (Wikipedia, viewed November 24, 2022:) )
- בֶּנְגָ'מִין בֶּרְל פֶרֶנְץ (באנגלית: Benjamin Berell Ferencz; 11 במרץ 1920 - 7 באפריל 2023) היה משפטן יהודי-אמריקאי. במסגרת תפקידו בצבא ארצות הברית חקר פרנץ אחרי מלחמת העולם השנייה את פשעי המלחמה של הנאצים והיה התובע הראשי במשפט האיינזצגרופן, שהיה אחד מ-12 המשפטים הצבאיים שנערכו במסגרת משפטי נירנברג הנוספים. ( (Wikipedia,) )
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Wikipedia description:
Benjamin Berell Ferencz (March 11, 1920 – April 7, 2023) was an American lawyer. He was an investigator of Nazi war crimes after World War II and the chief prosecutor for the United States Army at the Einsatzgruppen trial, one of the 12 subsequent Nuremberg trials held by US authorities at Nuremberg, Germany. When the Einsatzgruppen reports were discovered, Ferencz pushed for a trial based on their evidence. When confronted with a lack of staff and resources, he personally volunteered to serve as the prosecutor. Later he became an advocate of international rule of law and for the establishment of an International Criminal Court. From 1985 to 1996, he was an adjunct professor of international law at Pace University.
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