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    • Simon Wiesenthal | Biography & Facts | Britannica
      • During World War II, Wiesenthal was a prisoner in five Nazi concentration camps, and after the war he dedicated his life to the search for and the legal prosecution of Nazi criminals and to the promotion of Holocaust memory and education.
      www.britannica.com/biography/Simon-Wiesenthal
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  2. Sep 16, 2024 · During World War II, Wiesenthal was a prisoner in five Nazi concentration camps, and after the war he dedicated his life to the search for and the legal prosecution of Nazi criminals and to the promotion of Holocaust memory and education.

    • Tom Segev
  3. Simon Wiesenthal (31 December 1908 – 20 September 2005) was a Jewish Austrian Holocaust survivor, Nazi hunter, and writer. He studied architecture, and was living in Lwów at the outbreak of World War II.

  4. Simon Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor, dedicated his life to raising public awareness of the need to hunt and prosecute Nazis who have evaded justice. After liberation, Wiesenthal worked for the War Crimes Section of the United States Army, and in 1947 he opened the Jewish Historical Documentation Center in Austria.

  5. Apr 30, 2019 · Whether by coincidence or Wiesenthal’s own doing, Simon Wiesenthal found himself living just down the street from the immediate family of one Adolf Eichmann, a right-hand man of Adolf Hitler who had personally organized at least two efforts to exterminate the Jewish population.

    • What did Wiesenthal do for a living?1
    • What did Wiesenthal do for a living?2
    • What did Wiesenthal do for a living?3
    • What did Wiesenthal do for a living?4
    • What did Wiesenthal do for a living?5
  6. www.wiesenthal.com › about › about-simon-wiesenthalAbout Simon Wiesenthal

    Wiesenthal was often asked to explain his motives for becoming a Nazi hunter. According to Clyde Farnsworth in the New York Times Magazine (February 2, 1964), Wiesenthal once spent the Sabbath at the home of a former Mauthausen inmate, now a well-to-do jewelry manufacturer.

  7. Simon Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor, dedicated his life to raising public awareness of the need to hunt and prosecute Nazis who have evaded justice. After liberation, Wiesenthal worked for the War Crimes Section of the United States Army, and in 1947 he opened the Jewish Historical Documentation Center in Austria.

  8. Dec 31, 2008 · Life's work. Two centers were built to house Wiesenthal's findings, one in Vienna and the other in Los Angeles Image: Simon Wiesenthal Center. It was in that same year that Wiesenthal started his...