Eichmann
- proper noun
- /ˈaɪkmən/
- NSFW
- The day that Adolf Eichmann, who was hanged in Israel for being the architect of the Holocaust, of course, famously kidnapped in South America.
- Adolf Eichmann
- Eichmann trial
- Eichmann in Jerusalem
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Watch on YouTubeThe day that Adolf Eichmann, who was hanged in Israel for being the architect of the Holocaust, of course, famously kidnapped in South America.
- The day that Adolf Eichmann, who was hanged in Israel for being the architect of the Holocaust, of course, famously kidnapped in South America.
- To prove a villain, Eichmann, the desk murderer in her language, was motivated by the banal desire for personal promotion in the Nazi s s.
- He called some of the victims quote little Eichmann's, comparing them to a Nazi war criminal, a claim on which I once got the chance to challenge Professor Churchill.
Examples
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Arendt was attacked for painting Eichmann in the dull ocher of banality.
Academic text (2005) -
You know, it's about the trial of, of Eichmann, who was instrumental in the Holocaust.
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Eichmann is credited with organizing the "Final Solution."
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Eichmann was head of the Gestapo's Jewish sector.
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Eichmann had headed the Gestapo's Section for Jewish Affairs and was responsible for the implementation of the Final Solution.
Academic text (2017) -
Adolf Eichmann, the SS Lieutenant Colonel and the principal organizer of the Holocaust, was another.
Academic text (2011) -
Would the Nuremberg Trials have let Adolf Eichmann off the hook if he had apologized for engineering the Final Solution?
Academic text (2000) -
Eichmann's capture proved beyond question that Spruille Braden was right in 1946: Argentina was a Nazi haven.
Academic text (2004) -
In May, Israeli agents apprehended Eichmann in Argentina and flew him to Jerusalem for trial.
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You know, it's about the trial of Eichmann, who was instrumental in the Holocaust.
Compounds
- Offensive
A person who follows orders without thinking, often in a large organization
Surface Forms
Etymology
Eichmann comes from the German words Eiche 'oak' and Mann 'man', so it originally meant 'oak-man', a name for someone who lived by or worked near an oak tree. Today Eichmann is a family name, most widely known as the surname of the Nazi official who organised the transport of Jews to concentration camps during the Holocaust.