Wittmann, Rebecca Elizabeth (1. oktober 2003). «Indicting Auschwitz? The Paradox of the Frankfurt Auschwitz Trial». German History. 4 (på engelsk). 21: 505–532. ISSN0266-3554. doi:10.1191/0266355403gh294oa. Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «Baer, Mulka, and Höcker faced no specific individual charges of murder, but were charged only with one offence that could be considered part of an ideological mentality and could therefore be construed as ‘base motives’, as defined in the German penal code.»
Wilkinson, Alec (17. mars 2008). «Picturing Auschwitz». The New Yorker (på engelsk). Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «They include Rudolf Hoess; Richard Baer; Otto Moll, the head of the gas chambers at Auschwitz II; Josef Kramer, the commandant of Auschwitz II and later of Bergen-Belsen (these are the only photographs of him at Auschwitz); Franz Hoessler, the commandant of the women’s camp at Auschwitz II; Walter Schmidetzki, who was in charge of the area in Auschwitz II where prisoners’ belongings were rifled for anything valuable; and Josef Mengele.»
oup.com
academic.oup.com
Wittmann, Rebecca Elizabeth (1. oktober 2003). «Indicting Auschwitz? The Paradox of the Frankfurt Auschwitz Trial». German History. 4 (på engelsk). 21: 505–532. ISSN0266-3554. doi:10.1191/0266355403gh294oa. Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «Baer, Mulka, and Höcker faced no specific individual charges of murder, but were charged only with one offence that could be considered part of an ideological mentality and could therefore be construed as ‘base motives’, as defined in the German penal code.»
theguardian.com
«Nazis on retreat: the SS holiday camp near Auschwitz – in pictures». The Guardian (på engelsk). 22. november 2016. ISSN0261-3077. Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «Left to right: Richard Baer, Josef Mengele, Josef Kramer, Rudolf Höss and Anton Thumann. Mengele, the Auschwitz doctor known for his horrific experiments on prisoners, was never brought to justice, while Baer escaped arrest until 1960.»
truthaboutcamps.eu
SS KL Auschwitz Garrison ID r419868767,BAER[Hentet fra Wikidata]
Kellerhoff, Sven Felix (20. september 2007). «1944: Die entspannte Freizeit der Massenmörder». DIE WELT. Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «Zunächst erfolgreicher beim Untertauchen ist Richard Baer: Er nimmt den falschen Namen „Karl Neumann“ an und lebt bis 1960 unbehelligt bei Hamburg.»
Kellerhoff, Sven Felix (20. september 2007). «1944: Die entspannte Freizeit der Massenmörder». DIE WELT. Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «Höcker hat, wie oft in seiner Dienstzeit als engster Mitarbeiter von SS-Sturmbannführer Richard Baer in Auschwitz, seine private Kamera dabei – und macht Erinnerungsfotos.»
worldcat.org
Wittmann, Rebecca Elizabeth (1. oktober 2003). «Indicting Auschwitz? The Paradox of the Frankfurt Auschwitz Trial». German History. 4 (på engelsk). 21: 505–532. ISSN0266-3554. doi:10.1191/0266355403gh294oa. Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «Baer, Mulka, and Höcker faced no specific individual charges of murder, but were charged only with one offence that could be considered part of an ideological mentality and could therefore be construed as ‘base motives’, as defined in the German penal code.»
«Nazis on retreat: the SS holiday camp near Auschwitz – in pictures». The Guardian (på engelsk). 22. november 2016. ISSN0261-3077. Besøkt 7. mars 2020. «Left to right: Richard Baer, Josef Mengele, Josef Kramer, Rudolf Höss and Anton Thumann. Mengele, the Auschwitz doctor known for his horrific experiments on prisoners, was never brought to justice, while Baer escaped arrest until 1960.»