Frases de Adolf Eichmann
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Otto Adolf Eichmann fue un teniente coronel de las SS nazis. Fue el responsable directo de la solución final, principalmente en Polonia, y de los transportes de deportados a los campos de concentración alemanes durante la segunda guerra mundial.

Eichmann utilizó el nombre de Ricardo Klement durante su estancia en Argentina desde el 15 de julio de 1950 hasta el 20 de mayo de 1960, cuando fue secuestrado y trasladado al Estado de Israel por el Mossad.

✵ 19. marzo 1906 – 31. mayo 1962
Adolf Eichmann Foto
Adolf Eichmann: 65   frases 6   Me gusta

Frases célebres de Adolf Eichmann

“Dentro de muy poco, caballeros, volveremos a encontrarnos. Tal es el destino de todos los hombres. ¡Viva Alemania! ¡Viva Austria! ¡Viva Argentina! Nunca las olvidaré.”

Últimas frases antes de morir ejecutado.
Fuente: Pigna, Felipe. Los mitos de la historia argentina: La Argentina peronista : 1943-1955, Volumen 4. 3ª Edición. Editorial Planeta, 2009. ISBN 9789504919803. p. 242.

“Nunca fui antisemita. … Mi naturaleza sensible se rebeló al ver cadáveres y sangre … Yo personalmente no tuve nada que ver con esto. Mi trabajo consistía en observarlo e informarlo.”

Las memorias de Eichmann, False Gods , citadas en Gotz Aly, Hitler's Beneficiaries. Cómo los nazis compraron al pueblo alemán (Londres: Verso, 2007), págs. 16-17.

Adolf Eichmann: Frases en inglés

“Long live Germany. Long live Argentina. Long live Austria. These are the three countries with which I have been most connected and which I will not forget. I greet my wife, my family and my friends. I am ready. We'll meet again soon, as is the fate of all men. I die believing in God.”

Before his execution in Jerusalem (1 June 1962), as quoted in Becoming Eichmann: Rethinking the Life, Crimes, and Trial of a "Desk Murderer" by David Cesarani (2006), p. 321. ISBN 978-0-306-81539-3.

“The war with the Soviet Union began in June 1941, I think. And I believe it was two months later, or maybe three, that Heydrich sent for me. I reported. He said to me: "The Führer has ordered physical extermination." These were his words. And as though wanting to test their effect on me, he made a long pause, which was not at all his way. I can still remember that. In the first moment, I didn't grasp the implications, because he chose his words so carefully. But then I understood. I didn't say anything, what could I say? Because I'd never thought of a … of such a thing, of that sort of violent solution. … Anyway, Heydrich said: "Go and see Globocnik, the Führer has already given him instructions. Take a look and see how he's getting on with his program. I believe he's using Russian anti-tank trenches for exterminating the Jews." As ordered, I went to Lublin, located the headquarters of SS and Police Commander Globocnik, and reported to the Gruppenführer. I told him Heydrich had sent me, because the Führer had ordered the physical extermination of the Jews. … Globocnik sent for a certain Sturmbannführer Höfle, who must have been a member of his staff. We went from Lublin to, I don't remember what the place was called, I get them mixed up, I couldn't say if it was Treblinka or some other place. There were patches of woods, sort of, and the road passed through — a Polish highway. On the right side of the road there was an ordinary house, that's where the men who worked there lived. A captain of the Ordnungspolizei welcomed us. A few workmen were still there. The captain, which surprised me, had taken off his jacket and rolled up his sleeves, somehow he seemed to have joined in the work. They were building little wooden shacks, two, maybe three of them; they looked like two- or three-room cottages. Höfle told the police captain to explain the installation to me. And then he started in. He had a, well, let's say, a vulgar, uncultivated voice. Maybe he drank. He spoke some dialect from the southwestern corner of Germany, and he told me how he had made everything airtight. It seems they were going to hook up a Russian submarine engine and pipe the exhaust into the houses and the Jews inside would be poisoned.
I was horrified. My nerves aren't strong enough … I can't listen to such things… such things, without their affecting me. Even today, if I see someone with a deep cut, I have to look away. I could never have been a doctor. I still remember how I visualized the scene and began to tremble, as if I'd been through something, some terrible experience. The kind of thing that happens sometimes and afterwards you start to shake. Then I went to Berlin and reported to the head of the Security Police.”

Fuente: Eichmann Interrogated (1983), p. 75 - 76.

“Regret is something for little children.”

During cross-examination at his trial, session 96, July 13, 1961, as quoted in Eichmann Before Jerusalem by Bettina Stangneth (2015).

“My heart was light and joyful in my work, because the decisions were not mine.”

At his trial, as quoted by Alan Rosenthal, "Eichmann, Revisited" in The Jerusalem Post (20 April 2011) http://m.jpost.com/Jerusalem-Report/Jewish-World/Eichmann-Revisited.

“To sum it all up, I must say that I regret nothing.”

While awaiting trial in Israel, as quoted in LIFE magazine (5 December 1960).

“I hope that all of you will follow me.”

Mumbled just before being hanged, according to Rafi Eitan, an Israeli intelligence officer who was standing behind Eichmann during the execution, as quoted in Mitch Ginsburg, "Eichmann's Final Barb" in The Times of Israel http://www.timesofisrael.com/eichmanns-final-barb-i-hope-that-all-of-you-will-follow-me/, December 2, 2014.

“I will simply not do penance.”

A text handwritten by Eichmann in 1956, as quoted in Eichmann Before Jerusalem by Bettina Stangneth (2015).

“It was my job to catch our Jewish enemies like fish in a net and transport them to their final destination.”

As quoted in The Nazi Hunters by Neal Bascomb (2013). ISBN 978-0-545-56239-3.

“If we had fifty Eichmanns, we would have won the war.”

Heinrich Müller, about Adolf Eichmann's devotion. Quoted in "And the Crooked Shall be Made Straight" by Jacob Robinson - Jews (1965), page 37.

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