Browning, Christopher R. (2017). Kreutzmüller-Hughes, Charlotte, Hans-Christian Jasch, Christoph Kreutzmüller, & Jane Paulick, red. The Participants: The Men of the Wannsee Conference. The Participants: The Men of the Wannsee Conference (1 utg.). Berghahn Books. ISBN978-1-78533-671-3. doi:10.2307/j.ctvw0498r.19.Både editor-name-list parameters er angitt. Kun én av dem skal angis. (hjelp)CS1-vedlikehold: Flere navn: redaktørliste (link)
Opotow, Susan (2011). «How This Was Possible: Interpreting the Holocaust». Journal of Social Issues. 1 (på engelsk). 67: 205–224. ISSN1540-4560. doi:10.1111/j.1540-4560.2010.01694.x. originalen fra originalen 14. februar 2021. Besøkt 7. desember 2020. «After the war, only one copy of the meeting's minutes survived to reveal details about this meeting with criminal intent. When Martin Luther, Undersecretary of the Foreign Ministry, was imprisoned during the war, his files, which included a folder on anti‐Jewish policies that contained the minutes, had been brought to a shelter for safekeeping. They were spared from an order by National Socialist leadership to destroy office files.»
Gerlach, Christian (1998). «The Wannsee Conference, the Fate of German Jews, and Hitler's Decision in Principle to Exterminate All European Jews». The Journal of Modern History. 4. 70: 759–812. ISSN0022-2801. doi:10.1086/235167. Besøkt 18. november 2019. «“The most remarkable thing about the meeting at Wannsee (which was not called the ‘Wannsee Conference’ until after the war) is that we do not know why it took place.” So wrote the celebrated German historian Eberhard Jackel in 1992. … Since we still know too little about the central planning for the extermination of the Jews, the relative significance of the Wannsee meeting is difficult to gauge.»
Browning, Christopher R. (2017). Kreutzmüller-Hughes, Charlotte, Hans-Christian Jasch, Christoph Kreutzmüller, & Jane Paulick, red. The Participants: The Men of the Wannsee Conference. The Participants: The Men of the Wannsee Conference (1 utg.). Berghahn Books. ISBN978-1-78533-671-3. doi:10.2307/j.ctvw0498r.19.Både editor-name-list parameters er angitt. Kun én av dem skal angis. (hjelp)CS1-vedlikehold: Flere navn: redaktørliste (link)
Gerlach, Christian (1998). «The Wannsee Conference, the Fate of German Jews, and Hitler's Decision in Principle to Exterminate All European Jews». The Journal of Modern History. 4. 70: 759–812. ISSN0022-2801. doi:10.1086/235167. Besøkt 18. november 2019. «“The most remarkable thing about the meeting at Wannsee (which was not called the ‘Wannsee Conference’ until after the war) is that we do not know why it took place.” So wrote the celebrated German historian Eberhard Jackel in 1992. … Since we still know too little about the central planning for the extermination of the Jews, the relative significance of the Wannsee meeting is difficult to gauge.»
«Wannsee Protocol». encyclopedia.ushmm.org (på engelsk). Besøkt 1. januar 2022.
web.archive.org
Opotow, Susan (2011). «How This Was Possible: Interpreting the Holocaust». Journal of Social Issues. 1 (på engelsk). 67: 205–224. ISSN1540-4560. doi:10.1111/j.1540-4560.2010.01694.x. originalen fra originalen 14. februar 2021. Besøkt 7. desember 2020. «After the war, only one copy of the meeting's minutes survived to reveal details about this meeting with criminal intent. When Martin Luther, Undersecretary of the Foreign Ministry, was imprisoned during the war, his files, which included a folder on anti‐Jewish policies that contained the minutes, had been brought to a shelter for safekeeping. They were spared from an order by National Socialist leadership to destroy office files.»
wiley.com
spssi.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
Opotow, Susan (2011). «How This Was Possible: Interpreting the Holocaust». Journal of Social Issues. 1 (på engelsk). 67: 205–224. ISSN1540-4560. doi:10.1111/j.1540-4560.2010.01694.x. originalen fra originalen 14. februar 2021. Besøkt 7. desember 2020. «After the war, only one copy of the meeting's minutes survived to reveal details about this meeting with criminal intent. When Martin Luther, Undersecretary of the Foreign Ministry, was imprisoned during the war, his files, which included a folder on anti‐Jewish policies that contained the minutes, had been brought to a shelter for safekeeping. They were spared from an order by National Socialist leadership to destroy office files.»
Opotow, Susan (2011). «How This Was Possible: Interpreting the Holocaust». Journal of Social Issues. 1 (på engelsk). 67: 205–224. ISSN1540-4560. doi:10.1111/j.1540-4560.2010.01694.x. originalen fra originalen 14. februar 2021. Besøkt 7. desember 2020. «After the war, only one copy of the meeting's minutes survived to reveal details about this meeting with criminal intent. When Martin Luther, Undersecretary of the Foreign Ministry, was imprisoned during the war, his files, which included a folder on anti‐Jewish policies that contained the minutes, had been brought to a shelter for safekeeping. They were spared from an order by National Socialist leadership to destroy office files.»
Gerlach, Christian (1998). «The Wannsee Conference, the Fate of German Jews, and Hitler's Decision in Principle to Exterminate All European Jews». The Journal of Modern History. 4. 70: 759–812. ISSN0022-2801. doi:10.1086/235167. Besøkt 18. november 2019. «“The most remarkable thing about the meeting at Wannsee (which was not called the ‘Wannsee Conference’ until after the war) is that we do not know why it took place.” So wrote the celebrated German historian Eberhard Jackel in 1992. … Since we still know too little about the central planning for the extermination of the Jews, the relative significance of the Wannsee meeting is difficult to gauge.»
