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Gustav Franz Wagner (Vienna, 18 luglio 1911 – San Paolo, 3 ottobre 1980) è stato un militare austriaco naturalizzato tedesco, vice comandante del campo di sterminio di Sobibór. Partecipò all'Aktion T4 (Programma nazista di eutanasia) e all'Aktion Reinhardt, nome in codice dato al progetto di sterminio degli ebrei in Polonia.
- "La bestia", "Il lupo"
- Vienna, 18 luglio 1911
- San Paolo, 3 ottobre 1980
- Germania nazista
Gustav Franz Wagner (18 July 1911 – 3 October 1980) was an Austrian member of the SS with the rank of Staff sergeant (Oberscharführer). Wagner was a deputy commander of Sobibor extermination camp in German-occupied Poland, where 200,000-250,000 Jews were murdered in the camp's gas chambers during Operation Reinhard.
- late 1930s—1945
- SS-Oberscharführer
Gustav Franz Wagner (* 18. Juli 1911 in Wien, Österreich-Ungarn; † 3. Oktober 1980 in São Paulo, Brasilien) war ein österreichischer SS-Oberscharführer sowie im Rahmen der Aktion Reinhardt stellvertretender Kommandant im Vernichtungslager Sobibor . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Aktion Reinhardt. 3 Nach 1945. 4 Literatur. 5 Weblinks.
Gustav Franz Wagner [1] (Vienna, 18 luglio 1911 – San Paolo, 3 ottobre 1980) è stato un militare austriaco naturalizzato tedesco, vice comandante del campo di sterminio di Sobibór. Partecipò all' Aktion T4 (Programma nazista di eutanasia) e all' Aktion Reinhardt, nome in codice dato al progetto di sterminio degli ebrei in Polonia.
15 gen 2024 · Gustav Wagner, known as the "Beast of Sobibor", was an ardent National Socialist. He was feared for his sadism and unpredictability. Some 250,000 people were murdered in Sobibor. Very few...
72 Gustav Wagner, a deputy commandant in Sobibor, committed terrible crimes against humanity. His violent and brutal nature gave him the nickname of “the beast of Sobibor.” The interviews carried out in the present study were fundamental to characterize Wagner and his acts during World War II.
Biographies of SS-men. Franz Stangl and Franz Reichleitner were the successive commanders of Sobibor. In charge of the everyday running of the camp, however, was Lagerspiess Gustav Wagner and his deputy Karl Frenzel, who was also the head of the Bahnhofkommando and the commander of Lager I.
