Hostages Trial

Summary

Hostages Trial is a war crimes trial^[1]. It draws 40 Wikipedia views per month (war_crimes_trial category, ranking #15 of 40).^[2]

Key Facts

• Hostages Trial's instance of is recorded as war crimes trial^[3].
• Hostages Trial's main regulatory text is recorded as Control Council Law No. 10^[4].
• Hostages Trial's part of the series is recorded as subsequent Nuremberg trials^[5].
• Hostages Trial took place at Palace of Justice^[6].
• Hostages Trial's Commons category is recorded as Hostages trial^[7].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Wilhelm List^[8].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Maximilian von Weichs^[9].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Lothar Rendulic^[10].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Walter Kuntze^[11].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Hermann Foertsch^[12].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Franz Böhme^[13].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Hellmuth Felmy^[14].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Hubert Lanz^[15].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Ernst Dehner^[16].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Ernst von Leyser^[17].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Wilhelm Speidel^[18].
• Hostages Trial's defendant is recorded as Kurt von Geitner^[19].
• Hostages Trial's judge is recorded as Charles F. Wennerstrum^[20].
• Hostages Trial's judge is recorded as George J. Burke^[21].
• Hostages Trial's charge is recorded as war crime^[22].

Body

When and Where

The location of Hostages Trial was Palace of Justice^[6].

Context

Hostages Trial's instance of is recorded as war crimes trial^[3].

Why It Matters

Hostages Trial draws 40 Wikipedia views per month (war_crimes_trial category, ranking #15 of 40).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]