Nuremberg

In November 1945, as the world watched the final curtain call on Nazi Germany's atrocities, a pioneering group of international prosecutors hatched a bold plan to hold the perpetrators accountable: using their own regime's carefully crafted records and films against them. The International Military Tribunal, also known as the Nuremberg trial, brought together a team of brave and determined individuals, including Francis Biddle and Robert Jackson, who built a comprehensive case against top Nazi war criminals like Karl Dönitz, Hans Frank, and Wilhelm Frick. By leveraging the very tools used to document their crimes, the prosecution set out to expose the truth about one of history's darkest periods, forcing the defendants to confront the horrors they had orchestrated.