Karl Wolff was a German SS officer whose death and circumstances surrounding it are referenced in David Irving's diaries, particularly in discussions about historical accuracy and the narratives surrounding Nazi figures. Irving appears to be researching or discussing Wolff's case, and expresses skepticism about official accounts.
David Irving references Karl Wolff in the context of historical research and debates surrounding the deaths of prominent Nazi figures. He appears to be investigating the circumstances of Wolff's death, questioning official narratives, and discussing the broader context of post-war historical interpretations. Irving seems to view Wolff's case as illustrative of a pattern of obfuscation and potential cover-ups regarding Nazi deaths.
* (2021): Irving notes the death of Karl Wolff was "vertuscht" (covered up) for similar reasons as the death of Heinrich Himmler. He references a book by Hugh Thomas that he believes is inaccurate regarding Wolff's case. * (2021): Irving mentions contact with Dr. Olaf Rose, who also believes Hugh Thomas’s book is incorrect. * (2023): Irving references "Erwin Giesings patient" and connects Karl Wolff to a destiny anticipated in August 1944. * (2023): Irving mentions a visit to the IfZ (Institute for Contemporary History) in Munich, potentially related to research on figures like Wolff.
* diary_2021 * diary_2023 * emails_2023_2024 * diary_2021_jan_jun