How the Nuremberg trials found names for the Nazis' crimes | Books | The Guardian
How the Nuremberg trials found names for the Nazis' crimes
In this extract from his book East West Street, human rights lawyer
Philippe Sands tells the personal stories of how genocide and crimes
against humanity were first defined in law
Defendants listen to parts of the verdict read by the International
Military Tribunal on 30 September 1946 in Nuremberg’s Palace of Justice.
Hans Frank is in the front row, fourth from right.
Photograph: Eddie Worth/AP
