Wilhelm Schubert

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Wilhelm Karl Ferdinand Schubert (born 1917, d. 2006) is a Nazi criminal, SS-Oberscharführer, member of the Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp.

Between 1938 and 1942, he served in the Sachsenhausen camp where he was one of the most cruel SS guards. Schubert committed a number of crimes, including mass killings (such as the extermination of more than 10,000 Soviet prisoners of war), as well as individual murders on prisoners. In addition, he tortured them and constantly abused in other ways. At the end of the war, he was captured by the British army and sent to the Soviet authorities for prosecution.

In the process of the Sachsenhausen crew before the Soviet Military Tribunal in Berlin, Schubert was convicted of crimes for life-long freedom combined with heavy robbery. He was released from the Soviet prison in 1956 by the amnesty resulting from Khrushchev's agreement with Adenauer. He was sent to Westphalia, but was soon arrested by West German authorities. On October 13, 1958, he was put to trial in Bonn for involvement in murders in Sachsenhausen. Schubert was found guilty of 46 murders and other crimes involving the abduction of prisoners. February 6, 1959 was sentenced to life imprisonment and an additional 15 years imprisonment. He was released from prison in 1987 for good performance. Authoritative control (person):

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