SOBIBÓR - Holocaust Handbooks

348 J. GRAF, T. KUES, C. MATTOGNO, SOBIBÓR
of children must have been far higher because 483 boys and 416 girls
were moved on from Stutthof to Auschwitz on 25 July 1944. 1040
The deportation of German Jews into the eastern territories is mentioned
in the official “Holocaust” literature as well. Gerald Reitlinger
writes: 1041
“A larger number of deportees were taken to Riga. […] Jeannette
Wolff […] mentions eleven transports, including the exceptionally
large one by which she, along with 1,350 others, was taken from
Dortmund to Riga on 25 January 1942. […] In response to this [i.e.
to an objection by the Wehrmacht which appreciated the Jews as
workers and secretarial staff] the Russia Plan was reactivated with
some 25,000 Jews from the Greater Reich being taken to Riga, Estonia
and the Minsk area.”
The relations between the Wehrmacht and the German Jews working
for them seem to have been very good, because on 20 August 1943 they
prompted SS-Obergruppenführer Richard Hildebrand, Head of the SS-
Rasse- und Siedlungshauptamt (SS central office for race and settlement)
to prohibit any contacts between Jews and German army personnel
beyond the strict minimum necessary for the tasks at hand. He also
banned any assignment of Jews to office work or private purposes. 1042
These facts are in disagreement with the official version of history,
for we must remember the following:
As mentioned previously, the deportations began in November of
1941. 1043 According to mainstream Holocaust literature, a first “extermination
camp” went into service at Che�mno (Kulmhof) in December
of 1941. As such a camp cannot be set up overnight, the construction of
Che�mno must have been in the planning stage for months. If it actually
was an extermination camp, then we would have to believe that a plan
for the physical liquidation of the Jews already existed at such an early
stage. (We remind our readers of the fact that Che�mno, just like the later
camps set up at Be��ec, Sobibór and Treblinka, is said to have been a
pure annihilation camp in which even the able-bodied Jews were gassed
1040 Jürgen Graf, Carlo Mattogno, Concentration Camp Stutthof and its Function in National
Socialist Jewish Policy, Theses & Dissertations Press, Chicago 2003, p. 8, 93f.
1041 Gerald Reitlinger, Die Endlösung, Colloquium Verlag, Berlin 1983, pp. 100ff.; Reitlinger’s
1968 Engl. edition, op. cit. (note 560), pp. 92ff, mentions only “a few thousand
Reichs Jews.”
1042 NO-1624, summarized by A. Butz, op. cit. (note 1038), pp. 267f.
1043 Cf. chapters 8.1. and 9.