Nuremberg Remembered
Available from Facing History
How should societies deal with the aftermath of cataclysmic war and mass atrocity? In 1945, the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg prosecuted German individuals for their roles in waging aggressive war and crimes against humanity. Unprecedented in scope and drama, the Nuremberg Trials have inspired international and domestic trials, established individual accountability for atrocities, and provided citizens with legal protection for abuses they suffered at the hands of their own leaders.
Told in the voices of those who participated first-hand in these extraordinary events, NUREMBERG REMEMBERED examines the enduring legacies of the trials at Nuremberg.
Interviews: Benjamin Ferencz, Bernard Meltzer, Ernst Michel, Sally Faulk Moore, and Richard Sonnenfeldt
November 2005
Running Time: 13 minutes
Facing History lesson plan
Amnesty International promotes Host a Film Event using NUREMBERG REMEMBERED to encourage discussion and inspire action on the crisis in Darfur.
Amnesty International's film discussion guide
Distributed by Facing History and Ourselves
