Adolf Eichmann A) manuscript ready for print

former parts, since part III is not based on facts and documents but deals
with more abstract speculations.
Part I (envelope #1) - 220 pages, divided into 20 chapters biographical account, arranged
chronologically from childhood up to 1944;
besides description of deportation and extermination of Jews from Germany
and the Generalgouvernement;
from ch. 15 onward chronology discontinued; the author attempts to refute
several items of evidence against him.
detailed outline:
9 technical remarks toward publication
ch. 1 (1-3) childhood/youth, growing up in Linz/Donau
ch. 2 (4-13) volunteered for SS April '32; complains about hardship of
military training (no mention of his stay in Dachau); autumn 1934 Berlin,
Sicherheitshauptamt
ch. 3 (14-29) lost mother early, stepmother with Jewish relatives (21);
tells about private connections with Jews, non-Germans and dissidents
(22-26) demonstrating personal lack of hatred and prejudice;
ch. 4 (29-34) being employed in a museum for free-masonry in Berlin he
recalls early acquaintance with free-masons in Linz;
ch. 5 (34-36) claims to have been neither influenced by the NS-ideology
nor antisemitic;
ch. 6 (36-40) since 1936 referent in section for Jewish affairs, collecting
material and preparing reports, specialized in Orthodox Jewish
associations; tried to learn Hebrew in order to gather information from the Jewish press
ch. 7 (40-46) attended NS-Parteitag Nuernberg 1937 trying to recruit informants
among the participants from abroad;
ch. 8 (46-57) trip to Palestine & Egypt winter 1937/38
ch. 9 (57-75) transferred to Vienna, spring 1938; promoted emigration of Jews,
cooperation with Jewish functionaries in Vienna, esp. Dr. Lצwenherz (73-74);
ch. 10 (76-77h) expresses belief in conspiracy of international finance
against Germany
ch. 11 (77-89) summer 1939 in Prague where he promoted emigration of Jews;
author places responsibility for Theresienstadt on Himmler & Heydrich
(visits by Red Cross representatives 1943, 1944 - p. 88);
ch. 12 (90-100) outbreak of world war II; transferred back to Berlin
ch. 13 (101-115) regrets being separated from his family; wife & three sons (1940-1952);