Holocaust Education & Archive Research Team

 

Aktion Reinhard


Aktion Reinhard Staff

The AR Perpetrators Speak

  Image  Gallery     

  Work Kommando's

  Himmler & AR

Aktion Reinhard Train Transport Statements

Christian Wirth "Timeline"

     Odilo Globocknik

Death of Globocknik

  Hermann Höfle

  Christian Wirth

  Hans Frank

  Georg Wippern

  Franz Stangl

 

Other AR Leaders

  Georg Michalsen

  Ernst Lerch

 

  Labour Camps

  Budzyn

  The Leo Freitag Statement

  Modern Photos

  Lublin Airfield Camp

 

  Trawniki

  Trawniki Staff

  Trawniki Images     

  Court  Interrogation

  Malagon Statement

  Modern Photos

 

  Action Erntefest

  Jakob Sporrenberg

 

 

 

 

    Interview Part 1 - 2

 

  Orders

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  Post War Trials

  Aktion Reinhard Staff 

  ARC Camps Gallery

Rest & Recuperation from Mass Murder

  AR Conclusion

  ________________

  Modern Research

 

  Bełżec Excavation

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Georg Michalsen  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Georg Michalsen fragebogen

Georg Michalsen was born Georg Michalczyk, in Wendrien on 13 September 1906. Michalsen had been an accountant in Oppeln and he joined the SS on 10 January 1932.

 

He was one of the SS members of Globocnik’s staff who was employed on building SS Strong-points in the East, such as Thomalla, Hofle, Claasen , Dolp and Hantke, Michaelsen was based in Riga.

 

Cover to Michalsen report

Michalsen become one of the staff who worked for Odilo Globocnik’s Aktion Reinhard staff, and was involved in the deportation actions in Warsaw and Bialystok. He accompanied Hofle when they visited Adam Czerniakow at the Warsaw Judenrat building on 22 July 1942. He was a key figure in the “Ghetto Clearance Commando.”  

 

Michalsen was charged to oversee incoming transports and would often personally conduct operations in the field.

 

He was one of the SS officers caught along with Globocnik, Wirth and Hofle, when they were captured by a British patrol on 31 May 1945.

 

In 1961 when war crimes investigators closed in on him, he was living in Hamburg with his wife and eighteen year-old daughter. It was reported in the press at the time as saying, “During the war I was a soldier and sometime I worked in administration.”

 

When interrogated by the British he was careful to leave out any mention of serving in Lublin.

 

 

 

 


 

 

Sources:

 

Hitler’s Man in the East – Odilo Globocnik by Joseph Poprzecny, published by McFarland & Company, Inc Publishers 2004

Justice Not Vengeance by Simon Wiesenthal, published by Weidenfeld & Nicolson London 1989

In the Warsaw Ghetto – by Stanislaw Adler, published by Yad Vashem Jerusalem 1982

Holocaust Historical Society – personal papers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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