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J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR 247 He then mentions the presence of an engineer Holzheimer from the water company at Chem, and drainage projects using Jewish labor in the area of Krychow. 720 Let us return to Aktion Reinhardt. As far as the name is concerned, Peter Witte and Stephen Tyas affirm that “the well-known hypothesis of Robert L. Koehl, Uwe Dietrich Adam, Wolfgang Benz, the Institut für Zeitgeschichte in Munich, et al. that Einsatz or Aktion Reinhardt was named after State Secretary of Finance Fritz Reinhardt is highly questionable.” 721 They underline that Heydrich’s given name was, in fact, “Reinhardt” (and not “Reinhard”) and that “the codename Reinhardt for the mass murder first appeared immediately after Heydrich’s death in June 1942.” 722 But this document – a letter from “Waffen-SS Standortverwaltung” of Lublin “an den SS- u. Polizeiführer – Reinhardt – Lublin” – is only a request for “50 empty suitcases stemming from the known action,” 723 without the slightest reference to any “mass murder” of Jews. Aside from this arbitrary interpretation, the hypothesis concerning the name of Heydrich appears plausible. Globocnik wrote in an undated report: 724 “The whole of Aktion Reinhardt can be split up into 4 areas: A) the deportation itself B) the use of the manpower C) the use of objects D) the securing of hidden values and real estate.” Here, the deportation was to be the major aspect, which brings us back to Heydrich. All surviving documents about “Aktion Reinhardt” refer exclusively to the economic aspect. Even at Auschwitz was a “disinfestation and storage chamber Aktion Reinhard” (Entwesungs- u. Effektenkammer Aktion Reinhard), which was called “Kanada I,” i.e. Bauwerk 28, officially called “delousing and storage barracks” (Entlausungs- und Effektenbaracken), and a “Station 2 der Aktion Reinhardt.” 725 As late as May-June of 1944, a “Sonderkommando Reinhardt” (special detail 720 721 722 723 724 725 Ibid., p. 211, 213. P. Witte, S. Tyas, op. cit. (note 18), note 34 on p. 483. Ibid., p. 475. Józef Kermisz (ed.), Dokumenty i materiay do dziejów ocupacji niemieckiej w Polsce, vol. II, “Akcje” i “Wysiedlenia,” Warszawa/ód/Kraków 1946, p. 182. NO-057. “Besichtigung des SS-Obergruppenführers Pohl am 23.9.1942.” GARF, 502-1-19, p. 86.
248 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR Reinhardt) was operating at Birkenau, with 2,505 detainees assigned to it as of 19 June. 726 In 1999 Bertrand Perz and Thomas Sandkühler tried to prove that even in the case of Auschwitz Aktion Reinhardt stood for an alleged extermination, 727 but this thesis has no historical foundation. 728 Summarizing what has been stated in chapter 7, Heydrich was appointed by Göring as head of the Reichszentrale für jüdische Auswanderung in Berlin on 24 January 1939; requested Eichmann on 15 July 1939 to set up a Zentralstelle für jüdische Auswanderung in Prague ; wrote to Joachim von Ribbentrop, Minister of Foreign Affairs, on 24 June 1940 saying that the Jewish problem could not be solved “by emigration” but required “a territorial final solution;” prohibited the Jewish emigration from France and Belgium on 20 May 1941 in an effort to render the emigration of “Jews from the Reich territory” easier; was entrusted by Göring on 31 July 1941 with the task of making preparations “for a comprehensive solution of the Jewish question within the German sphere of influence in Europe” in “addition” to the tasks Göring had given him on 21 January 1939, viz. to resolve “the Jewish question by means of emigration or evacuation;” was requested by Himmler on 18 September 1941 to implement the Judenwanderung (Jewish migration) via od; declared in Prague on 10 October 1941 that it was being planned to deport 50,000 Jews from the Protectorate to Minsk and Riga between 15 October and 15 November, where they were to be housed “in the camps for communist detainees in the operational territory;” reported on 20 January 1942 during the Wannsee meeting on the policy of Jewish emigration directed by himself, thanks to which some 537,000 Jews had emigrated from the Reich territory by 31 October 1941, and stated that the Reichsführer SS had “forbidden any further emigration of Jews in view of the dangers posed by emigration in wartime and the looming possibilities in the East” and 726 727 728 “Übersicht über Anzahl und Einsatz der weiblichen Häftlinge des Konzentrationslagers Auschwitz O/S,” 30 June 1944. GARF, 7021-108-33, p. 157. Bertrand Perz, Thomas Sandkühler, “Auschwitz und die ‘Aktion Reinhard’ 1942-1945. Judenmord und Raubpraxis in neuer Sicht,” in: Zeitgeschichte, No. 5, vol. 26, 1999, pp. 283-318. Cf. in this respect C. Mattogno “Azione Reinhard” e “Azione 1005,” Effepi, Genova, 2008.
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