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Participation in selection of female Allied prisoners for the gas chamber in the period from May 1942 to April 1945 in the concentration camp of Ravensbrück. Braach's indictment included one to four points. For lack of evidence, she was acquitted, as was Toberentz, on April 26, 1948.
Braach and Toberentz were acquitted because they had worked at Uckermark only while it was still a juveniles camp, and there were no Allied women there at that time; the camp was exclusively for German girls, whose fate or treatment was outside the remit of the tribunal.
For lack of evidence, she was acquitted, as was Toberentz, on April 26, 1948. The indictment included only crimes against Allied nationals, and since only German non-conformist girls and young women were under the girls camp, this was not the subject of the process.
Jul 9, 2020 · In April 1948 the British held a war crimes trial in Hamburg of three Ravensbrück wardresses (Aufseherinnen), Braach and Toberentz, on charges of killing women at Uckermark. Braach and Toberentz were acquitted.
She was acquitted of all crimes due to a lack of evidence. However, the indictment included only crimes against Allied nationals and German non-conformist girls and young women prisoners. It is clear that she was not tried for crimes in Ravensbrück.
For lack of evidence, she was acquitted, as was Toberentz, on April 26, 1948. The indictment included only crimes against Allied nationals, and since only German non-conformist girls and young women were under the girls camp, this was not the subject of the process.
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Twelve defendants were sentenced to death, seven were sentenced to prison, and three were acquitted. Between 20 November 1945 and 1 October 1946 the Allied forces conducted the Nuremberg Trials to prosecute the surviving leaders of Nazi Germany.
