Adolf Eichmann A) manuscript ready for print

deportations; Madagaskar-plan
ch. 14 (116-140) extermination of Jews; first visits at sites: Lublin,
autumn 1941, still not active; Kulm by Posen, January 1942, witnessed
killing of Jews by emission gas (126-128); Minsk, January 1942, witnessed
shooting of Jews (136-137). Describes himself as being tense and shocked,
consuming large quantities of alcohol as a kind of sedative.
ch. 15 (141-189) deportations which had ceased in order not to interfere
with preparations for war with Russia resumed in autumn 1941; E. referred
first transport of 20.000 Jews to Litzmannstadt (where they would not be
killed); refutes 'Wetzel-Schreiben' which attributes suggestion to kill
Jews by gas to him (147-149); prepared protocol of Wannsee-conference 20.
January 1942 (150-153); first visit to Auschwitz to inform his superiors in
spring 1942; E. refutes differing evidence offered by R. Hצss (163-165)
ch. 16 (190-195) the term 'Sonderbehandlung' did not necessarily mean
killing (only in connection with Jews).
ch. 17 (196-201) children from Lidice; philosophical speculations: women better than men.
ch. 18 (202-204) draws analogy between himself and Socrates quoting a poem from his
school-days; common denominator: helpless in front of state authority (leaves option to omit this
chapter);
ch. 19 (204-216) accusations & refutations; claims that he could not withdraw from his work,
his requests to be transferred to a different office were rejected.
ch. 20 (217-220) speculations four pages of sources (62 items)
Part II (envelope #2) - 193 pages, divided into 15 chapters
description of deportation and extinction of European Jewry (outside of
greater Germany) arranged geographically (according to proceedings of
trial). Almost every chapter contains explications how little authority he
possessed so that hardly any responsibility would fall on him.
The most substantial chapter is #13 (113-173) dealing with Hungary, where
he was active from spring 1944 until the German withdrawal in December
1944; dominated by claims of his own innocence.
Chapters 13 & 14 are the chronological continuation of part I and lead up
to his present days (summer 1961).
detailed outline:
ch. 1 goal: 'objective' description in order to deny own guilt
ch. 2 (1-39) France
ch. 3 (40-48) Holland