The Nazi and the Psychiatrist (51 page)

The Psychology of Dictatorship
,
210

request to become prison psychologist,
104

Rorschach test administration and,
109–110

Rorschach test interpretation,
218
,
220

seating assignments for defendant lunches and,
139–140

Streicher and,
131

Gillen, John,
16
.
See also
Dolibois, John

Glenn, Mary Edna,
186

Goebbels, Joseph,
9
,
13

“Goering, Amiable Psychopath” (Gilbert),
218

Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von,
92

Goldensohn, Leon,
143
,
174

Göring, Albert,
6

Göring, Carin,
18
,
19

Goring, Charles Buckman,
69

Göring, Edda,
5
,
57
,
58
,
59
,
80
,
112
,
113

visit with father,
147–148

Göring, Emmy,
57

arrest of,
112
,
113

capture of husband and,
3–4

confinement to Veldenstein Castle,
5
,
59

correspondence with husband,
78–80

on husband’s death sentence,
149

visit with husband at Nuremberg,
147–148

Göring, Hermann

adjustment to prison life,
56
,
57
,
77

alleged homosexuality of,
58
,
115

on Andrus,
52–53

Andrus and,
8
,
10–11

at Ashcan,
8–10

assistance given to Jewish nurse,
115–116

attempted assassination of,
55

attempt to reward Kelley,
60–61

attendance at religious services,
91

at Augsburg,
5–6

capture of,
3–4

clothing of,
90
,
128–129

cyanide capsules and,
8–9
,
171
,
209

death sentence of,
149

as defendant,
128–129
,
130
,
131
,
132
,
133–134
,
144–145
,
146
,
147

defense of Nazi policies,
77
,
133–134
,
144–145

defense strategy,
121
,
123
,
132

defiance of,
146

devotion/letters to family,
57–59
,
78–80
,
112–113
,
147–148
,
157

drug addiction of,
14–15
,
18–20
,
21

drug withdrawal of,
15
,
19
,
20–21

early life,
11

empathy for animals,
59–60

on evidence against him,
136

execution request,
150

expectations of release from prison,
42–43

final plea to court,
147

first marriage,
58

Gilbert on,
173

Gilbert’s use of Rorschach test with,
109–110

Hess and,
84
,
87–88
,
117
,
131
,
138–139
,
142
,
145

Hitler and,
3
,
11–12
,
13
,
113
,
160

Hitler’s execution order,
13

on Hitler’s reaction to body of Mussolini’s desecration,
161

on Hitler’s suicide,
115

intelligence testing of,
110
,
111

jewelry of,
8
,
17
,
60
,
154

Kelley and,
16
,
20–21
,
24
,
56
,
60–61
,
74–75
,
76–78
,
109–110
,
112–116
,
133–134
,
142

Kelley on,
144
,
157

Kelley’s concern for physical well-being in trial,
123

Kelley’s departure and,
142

Kelley’s first impression of,
24

as leader of prisoners,
41
,
57
,
91
,
122
,
131
,
132–133
,
134
,
139–140
,
146

on Ley’s suicide,
108

medical evaluation/condition of,
9
,
43–44

narcissism of,
74–75

Nazi career of,
11–13
,
67

on obeying orders,
76–77

pill collection of,
13–15
,
223

presentation of indictment to,
99–100

press and,
42

on prospect of own death,
114–115

psychological evaluation of,
94–95
,
97–98
,
110
,
111

reaction to images of concentration camps,
135–136

Roehm and,
76

Rorschach test and,
94–95

second marriage,
58

suicide of,
150–153
,
171
,
173

theft and graft and enrichment of,
13

Thematic Apperception Test and,
97–98

titles of,
12–13

transfer to Nuremberg prison,
44

transport to Augsburg,
4–5

visit with wife and daughter,
147–148

weight loss of,
21–22

Grand Hotel (Nuremberg),
48

Gray, Bowman,
165–166

Gray, Nathalie,
166

Graylyn,
165–170
,
179

Great Britain, International Military Tribunal and,
43
,
67

Greenberg, Jacob and David,
165

Greenberg Publisher,
165
,
174
,
179

Group psychotherapy

for combat exhaustion,
39–40

at Graylyn,
166–167

Halifax, Lord (E. F. L. Wood),
121

Harrower, Molly,
176
,
219
,
220
,
221
,
222

Haushofer, Karl,
86–87

Hayakawa, S. I.,
201

Haymaker, Webb,
108–109

Hermann Göring Works,
12

Herrick Memorial Hospital,
207

Hersey, John,
170

Hess, Rudolf,
128

alleged amnesia of,
83
,
85–87
,
116–119
,
136–139
,
216

arrival at Nuremberg prison,
80–81
,
84

as British POW,
81–84

as defendant,
129
,
130
,
131
,
132
,
147