Gustave Gilbert
Gustave Mark Gilbert (b. 30 September 1911 in New York City; d. 6 February 1977 in Manhasset, New York) was a Jewish psychologist best known for his participation in the International Military Tribunal (IMT) and writings on this topic. He was Prison Psychologist of the German prisoners and American Military Chief Psychologist at the trial itself. In 1947, he published part of his diary, consisting of observations taken during interviews, interrogations, “eavesdropping” and conversations with German prisoners, under the title Nuremberg Diary. The Holocaust revisionist Carlos Porter has criticized various aspects of the book as unreliable.
The IQ of leading National Socialists
The intelligence quotient of leading National Socialists was determined during the Nuremberg Tribunal by Gilbert, who worked as a psychologist on behalf of the occupation forces with the following dubious result, because it was determined by the germanophob victor:
- Hjalmar Schacht IQ 143
- Arthur Seyss-Inquart IQ 141
- Hermann Göring IQ 138
- Karl Dönitz IQ 138
- Franz von Papen IQ 134
- Erich Raeder IQ 134
- Hans Frank IQ 130
- Hans Fritzsche IQ 130
- Baldur von Schirach IQ 130
- Joachim von Ribbentrop IQ 129
- Wilhelm Keitel IQ 129
- Albert Speer IQ 128
- Alfred Jodl IQ 127
- Alfred Rosenberg IQ 127
- Konstantin von Neurath IQ 125
- Walther Funk IQ 124
- Wilhelm Frick IQ 124
- Rudolf Heß IQ 120
- Fritz Sauckel IQ 118
- Ernst Kaltenbrunner IQ 113
- Julius Streicher IQ 106
External links
- NOT GUILTY AT NUREMBERG: The German Defense Case – the section "G.M. GILBERT"
