BERLIN — Although ordered to be dissolved more than 40 years ago, a German company that produced poison gas for Nazi death camps is still alive and now prospering thanks to German unification.IG ...

Last but not least, Auschwitz — with the nearby IG Farben chemical factory — was a center of Nazi slave labor. The social ...

After Auschwitz's liberation, the siblings initially remained in Germany. ... He talks about his experiences in schools and has even done so at BASF, one of the successor companies to IG Farben.

With the largest-ever traveling exhibit on Auschwitz history opening in New York, ... based on his time at the IG Farben laboratory on the Auschwitz complex.

IG Farben, the former German chemical giant that partly-owned the producer of poison gas for the Nazi death camps and used thousands of slave laborers at Auschwitz, announced it will file for ...

The bell tolls 08/19/2011 August 19, 2011. The Nazi chemicals giant IG Farben used forced labor and made poison gas. After the Nuremberg trials, companies like BASF and Bayer were formed from the ...

The management of IG Farben, the company most closely associated with the crimes at Auschwitz and other Nazi concentration camps, fared even better. Of 23 managers put on trial in 1947, only ten ...

That’s why Auschwitz was built at that site, because it was conceived in tandem by the SS and Farben, which was a civilian chemical company. They planned to build this huge factory, and they ...

Heinrich Himmler (with glasses at left), head of the SS, visits the IG Farben plant at Auschwitz III in July 1942. Höss is standing in the first row at the far right.

In April 1944 two Jewish men escaped Auschwitz to try to warn the world in devastating detail ... He showed where the behemoths of German industry—IG Farben, Siemens, Krupp and the others ...

German chemicals company IG Farben built and operated a synthetic rubber factory at Auschwitz III-Monowitz. Other private companies like Krupp and Siemens-Schuckert also ran factories nearby, to ...

German chemicals company IG Farben built and operated a synthetic rubber factory at Auschwitz III-Monowitz. Other private companies like Krupp and Siemens-Schuckert also ran factories nearby, to ...