Hitler's Justice Explained

Hitler's Justice: The Courts of the Third Reich is a book by that profiles cases from the Weimar Republic, Nazi Germany, and West Germany and arguing for a continuity in the German judicial system. It was first published in German in 1987, and a translation into English was published in 1991.^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6]}

Notes and References

1. Weyrauch. Walter Otto. 1992. Limits of Perception: Reader Response to Hitler's Justice. American Journal of Comparative Law. 40. 1. 237–260. 10.2307/840690. 840690. 0002-919X.
2. News: 2009-01-28. Hitler's Justice: The Courts Of The Third Reich. en-US. Foreign Affairs. May 11, 2021. 0015-7120.
3. Dubber. Markus Dirk. 1993. Müller. Ingo. Schneider. Deborah Lucas. Judicial Positivism and Hitler's Injustice. Columbia Law Review. 93. 7. 1807–1832. 10.2307/1123061. 1123061. 0010-1958.
4. Posner. Richard A.. June 17, 1991. Courting Evil -- Hitler's Justice: The Courts of the Third Reich by Ingo Muller and translated by Deborah Lucas Schneider. 204. 36–42. The New Republic. 24. subscription. 10 May 2021. .
5. Munster. Ann. January 1, 1992. Hitler's Justice: The courts of the Third Reich: Ingo Müller, translated by Deborah Lucas Schneider, Harvard University Press, 1991, 342 pp., hardcover—$29.95. Journal of Criminal Justice. en. 20. 4. 378–381. 10.1016/0047-2352(92)90025-5. 0047-2352.
6. News: Berghahn. V. R.. April 28, 1991. The Judges Made Good Nazis. en-US. The New York Times. 2021-05-11. 0362-4331.