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((more citations needed|date=August 2023))
((Infobox military person
| name          = Ludwig Hahn
| birth_date    = ((Birth date|1908|1|23|df=y))
| death_date    = ((death date and age|1986|11|10|1908|1|23|df=y))
| image         = Ludwig Hahn personal SS files.jpg
| caption       = 
| birth_place   = [[Bienenbüttel|Eitzen]], [[Province of Hanover]], [[German Empire]]
| death_place   = [[Ammersbek]], [[West Germany]]
| nickname      = 
| allegiance    = ((flag|Nazi Germany))
| branch        = ''[[Schutzstaffel]]''<br>[[Reich Security Main Office]]
| serviceyears  = 1933-1945
| rank          = ''[[Standartenführer|SS-Standartenführer]]''
| commands      = *Kommando Leader, [[Einsatzkommando|''Einsatzkommando 1/I'']] (1939)
*Commander of the [[Sicherheitspolizei|SiPo]]-[[Sicherheitsdienst|SD]], [[Kraków]] (1940)
*Gruppen Leader, ''[[Einsatzgruppen|Einsatzgruppe Griechenland]]'' (1941)
*Commander of the [[Sicherheitspolizei|SiPo]]-[[Sicherheitsdienst|SD]], [[Warsaw]] (1941-1944)
| unit          = 
| battles       = ((Tree list))
* [[World War II]]
** [[Invasion of Poland]] (1939)
** [[Balkans Campaign (World War II)|Balkan Campaign]] (1941)
** [[Warsaw Ghetto Uprising]] (1943)
** [[Warsaw Uprising]] (1944)
** [[Battle of the Bulge]] (1944-45)
** [[Vistula-Oder Offensive]] (1945)
| relations     = 
| awards        = 
| laterwork     = 
))
'''Ludwig Hermann Karl Hahn''' (23 January 1908 – 10 November 1986) was a [[Germans|German]] ''[[SS-Standartenführer]]'', [[List of Nazi Party leaders and officials|Nazi official]] and convicted [[war criminal]]. He held numerous positions with the [[Nazi Germany|German]] [[Reichssicherheitshauptamt|police and security services]] over the course of his career with the ''[[Schutzstaffel]]'' (SS).

As a senior officer of the ''[[Sicherheitspolizei]]'' (Security Police) and ''[[Sicherheitsdienst]]'' (Security Service) in [[General Government|occupied-Poland]], Hahn was directly involved in the [[Grossaktion Warsaw|liquidation]] of the [[Warsaw Ghetto]] (July–September 1942) and the brutal suppression of both the [[Warsaw Ghetto Uprising]] (April–May 1943) and the [[Warsaw Uprising]] (August–October 1944).

During postwar investigations against him, Hahn was imprisoned from July 1960 to July 1961 and December 1965 to December 1967. Between 1972 and 1975, Hahn was the subject of two separate [[war crimes]] prosecutions in [[Hamburg]], [[West Germany]]; both related to [[Nazi crimes against the Polish nation|atrocities]] that occurred during his service with the SS in [[Warsaw]]. He was ultimately convicted and imprisoned from 1975 to 1983.

==Biography==
The son of a prosperous farmer of the same name, Hahn was born on 23 January 1908, in the rural town of [[Bienenbüttel|Eitzen]], [[Uelzen (district)|Uelzen district]], [[Province of Hanover]] in what was then the [[German Empire]].<ref name="Wulf">Josef Wulf, ''Das Dritte Reich und seine Vollstrecker – Die Liquidation von 500.000 Juden im Ghetto Warschau'', Berlin 1961, p. 290</ref> Hahn attended ''[[Volksschule]]'' as a youth and was then enrolled at the ''[[Lüneburg]] [[Realgymnasium]]'', completing his [[matriculation]] exam in 1927. Hahn went on to study [[financial law]] at the [[University of Göttingen]] where he became a member of the [[National Socialist German Students' League]]. In February 1930 he joined both the [[Nazi Party]] (NSDAP Nr. 194 463) and the ''[[Sturmabteilung]]'' (SA), where he would rise to the rank of ''[[Scharführer]]'' (squad leader).

After successfully defending his [[dissertation]] before the [[Faculty of Law]] at the [[University of Jena]], Hahn obtained his [[Doctor of Law|doctorate of jurisprudence]] (Dr. jur.) in July 1932. Afterward, Hahn apprenticed as an ''[[Assessor (law)|assessor]]'' in [[Lüneburg]], [[Naumburg]] and [[Weimar]]. He joined the ''[[Schutzstaffel]]'' (SS) in April 1933 (SS Nr. 65 823) and was assigned to the [[17th SS-Standarte]] (regiment) in [[Lüneburg]] and later transferred to the 26th SS-Standarte in [[Hamburg]].
[[File:Ludwig Hahn with his family in occupied Warsaw.jpg|thumb|Ludwig Hahn (left), with his wife Charlotte, sister of Johannes Steinhoff (center) in occupied Warsaw.]]

===Early Nazi career===
In December 1933 Hahn was attached to the [[Allgemeine-SS regional commands|SS Regional Headquarters]] in [[Weimar]] as a member of the ''[[1st SS Standarte|Stabswache]]'' (staff guard). After attending the Nazi Party's [[:de:Staatsschule fur Fuhrertum und Politik|State School for Leadership and Politics]], he was assigned to the ''[[Sicherheitsdienst]]'' (SD) in May 1934. Hahn qualified as a lawyer after completing his [[Law clerk|clerkship]] in April 1935 and became a member of the [[National Socialist Association of Legal Professionals]] (''NS-Rechtswahrerbund''). That same year he married Charlotte Steinhoff, sister of the ''[[Luftwaffe]]'' fighter pilot [[Johannes Steinhoff]], who later served as a senior [[General officer|General]] with the postwar [[West German Air Force]] and was also [[Chairman of the NATO Military Committee]] from 1971 to 1974. The couple would have four children.<ref name="Wulf"/>

Hahn began his career with the [[Reichssicherheitshauptamt|Nazi security services]] in June 1935 when he was employed as a [[consultant]] (''Referent'') at the ''[[Prinz-Albrecht-Palais|SD-Hauptamt]]'' in [[Berlin]]. The following year he was posted to [[Hanover]] where he served as Deputy Director of the city's [[Gestapo]] bureau (''Stellvertreter Staatspolizeistelle''), before returning to Berlin in November 1936 to work as a [[Counsel|legal counselor]] (''Regierungsassessor'') at [[Niederkirchnerstraße|Gestapo Headquarters]].<ref name="Wulf"/> Hahn underwent [[Basic training|military-training]] with the ''[[Wehrmacht]]'' in [[Frankfurt an der Oder]] and was subsequently reassigned to [[Weimar]] as Director of the [[Gestapo]] (''Kriminalkommissar'') and Deputy Chief of the [[Sicherheitspolizei|Security Police]] (''Stellvertreter Polizeiprasident''), holding both positions from April 1937 to August 1939. He was promoted to the rank of ''[[Sturmbannführer|SS-Sturmbannführer]]'' (Major) and ''Kriminalrat'' in September 1938. 

During the build-up to [[World War II]] he was transferred to [[Vienna]], [[Austria]] in preparation for the looming [[September Campaign|invasion of Poland]]. He was assigned to ''[[Einsatzgruppen|Einsatzgruppe I]]'' under the command of ''[[SS-Brigadeführer]]'' [[Bruno Streckenbach]], and was given command of the sub-unit of ''Einsatzkommando 1/I''. During the [[invasion of Poland]] in September 1939, Hahn and his unit were attached to the [[14th Army (Wehrmacht)|German 14th Army]] in the territories of [[Silesian Voivodeship (1920-1939)|Silesia]] and [[Lesser Poland|Malopolska]].

==World War II==
During the [[September Campaign]], Hahn and his ''Einsatzkommando'' were heavily involved in the arrests and executions carried out as part of the ''[[Intelligenzaktion]]'', a Nazi extermination operation targeting the Polish [[intelligentsia]] and other members of the nation's [[elite]]. Between September–November 1939, Hahn took part in the mass-killings of Polish [[public officials]], [[activists|political activists]], [[intellectuals]] and [[Officer (armed forces)|army officers]] in [[Katowice]], [[Sanok]], [[Rzeszow]] and [[Podlesie, Dzierżoniów County|Podlesie]]. ''Einsatzgruppe I'' was also involved in the [[Massacre in Dynów|Dynów massacre]], in which 170-200 [[Polish Jews|Jewish]] civilians lost their lives. The town's surviving Jewish population was subsequently expelled into [[Soviet invasion of Poland|Soviet-occupied eastern Poland]]. On 6 November 1939, ''Einsatzgruppe I'' carried out ''[[Sonderaktion Krakau]]'', in which 184 professors and other academics from [[Jagiellonian University]] and the [[AGH University of Krakow|Kraków University of Technology]] were arrested and deported to the [[Nazi concentration camps|concentration camps]] of [[Dachau]] and [[Sachsenhausen]].

Following the dissolution of ''Einsatzgruppe I'', Hahn served as ''Stadtkommissar'' (City Commissioner) for the city of [[Przemyśl]] (Prömsel) from November–December 1939. Hahn next took over as Commander of the ''[[Sicherheitspolizei]]'' (SiPo) and the ''[[Sicherheitsdienst]]'' (SD) for the occupied city of [[Kraków]] in January 1940. He also served as chief of the "Police Emergency Court" (''[[Drumhead court-martial|Standgericht]]'') at [[Montelupich Prison]]. In this capacity Hahn was instrumental in the implementation of the [[German AB-Aktion in Poland]].

In August 1940, Hahn was transferred to [[Bratislava]], [[Slovakia]] where he had been appointed ''[[Sonderbeauftragter]]'' (Special Representative) of the ''[[Reichsführer-SS]]''. In this position Hahn served as SS leader [[Heinrich Himmler|Heinrich Himmler's]] personal emissary to the [[Axis Powers|Nazi-allied]] government of the [[Slovak Republic (1939-1945)|Slovak Republic]] under [[Jozef Tiso]]. He also acted as a senior advisor to the [[Ministry of the Interior (Slovakia)|Slovak Ministry of the Interior]]. From April–June 1941 Hahn was stationed in [[Athens]], [[Greece]] where he commanded ''Einsatzgruppe Griechenland'' during the [[Balkan Campaign (World War II)|Balkan Campaign]]. Following the German victory in the offensive, he was promoted to the rank of ''[[SS-Obersturmbannführer]]'' (Lieutenant Colonel) and returned to his diplomatic post in [[Slovakia]].<ref>Jacek Andrzej Młynarczyk, "Vom Massenmörder zum Lebensversicherer. Dr. Ludwig Hahn und die Mühlen der deutschen Justiz", Andrej Angrick, Klaus-Michael Mallmann (eds.), ''Die Gestapo nach 1945. Karrieren, Konflikte, Konstruktionen'', Darmstadt 2009, p. 136</ref>

===Warsaw===
[[File:Announcement of death of 100 of Polish hostages executed in occupied Warsaw after the death of Franz Kutschera (February 1944).jpg|thumb|Hahn's written announcement of the execution of 100 Polish hostages as revenge for the death of [[SS and Police Leader]] [[Franz Kutschera]], 2 February 1944]]
In August 1941, Hahn returned to Poland and was appointed Commander of the ''[[Sicherheitspolizei]]'' (SiPo) and the ''[[Sicherheitsdienst]]'' (SD) for the city of [[Warsaw]]. His headquarters was housed in the former offices of the [[Ministry of Religious Affairs and Public Education (Poland)|Ministry of Religious Affairs and Public Education]]. As Commander of the SiPo and the SD, Hahn would oversee a force of approximately 2,000 individuals; including a staff of 500-600 [[Reich Security Main Office|SS security personnel]], as well as around 1,000 [[Blue Police|Polish police auxiliaries]] and several [[Trawniki men|guard companies]] composed mostly of [[Hiwi (volunteer)|Ukrainian and Cossack collaborators]].

During his tenure, Hahn was directly involved in the planning and implementation of the [[Holocaust in Poland]]. In the summer of 1942, Hahn collaborated with ''[[Brigadeführer|SS-Brigadeführer]]'' [[Odilo Globocnik]] and other personnel associated with ''[[Operation Reinhard]]'' to carry out ''[[Grossaktion Warsaw (1942)|Grossaktion Warschau]]'', the liquidation of the [[Warsaw Ghetto]]. An estimated 265,000 [[Polish Jews]] perished between July–September 1942, either in mass-executions carried out by the SS or following their deportation to the [[extermination camp]] at [[Treblinka]]. This was the single deadliest  action taken against the Jews in the course of the Holocaust in [[General Government|occupied-Poland]].

As a deputy officer to [[SS and Police Leader]] [[Jürgen Stroop]], Hahn also had a leading role in the bloody suppression of the [[Warsaw Ghetto Uprising]] in April–May 1943. The brutal pacification of the ghetto by the SS resulted in the deaths of 13,000 Jews either killed in the fighting or executed. In the aftermath of the uprising, Hahn orchestrated the deportation of another 36,000 Jews from Warsaw to the [[Extermination camp|death camps]] of [[Treblinka]] and [[Majdanek]]. On 2 February 1944, Hahn would organize the [[public execution]] of 300 Polish civilian [[hostages]] in reprisal for the [[Operation Kutschera|assassination]] of SS and Police Leader [[Franz Kutschera]] by members of the [[Kedyw|Polish Resistance]]. In April 1944, he was promoted to the rank of ''[[Standartenführer|SS-Standartenführer]]'' (Colonel) and ''Kriminaldirektor''. Hahn also received the further title of ''[[Oberst]] [[Ordnungspolizei|der Polizei]].

During the August–October 1944 [[Warsaw Uprising]] by the [[Polish Home Army]], Hahn served with the ''[[Waffen-SS]]'', leading a [[battalion]] of 700 men in the southern districts of the city and later in the downtown area. He also personally commanded the defense of Warsaw’s heavily fortified government district. Following the [[Capitulation after the Warsaw Uprising|capitulation of the uprising]], Hahn, acting on instructions from [[Heinrich Himmler|Himmler]], ordered the [[Nazi crimes against the Polish nation|mass-killing of Polish civilians]] in retaliation for the rebellion. An estimated 5 to 10 thousand men, women and children were shot by the SS and the Gestapo, mainly in the ruins of the former [[General Inspector of the Armed Forces|General Inspectorate of the Armed Forces]]. Hahn was awarded the [[Iron Cross|Iron Cross, 1st Class]] for his service during the uprising.

===Later service with the SS===
In November 1944, Hahn departed Warsaw and returned to [[Nazi Germany|Germany]]. He was stationed in the town of [[Cochem]] and was appointed commander of ''Einsatzgruppe L'' which was attached to the [[Sixth Panzer Army|German Sixth Panzer Army]] during the [[Battle of the Bulge]]. After the failure of the Ardennes offensive, Hahn was transferred to [[Army Group Vistula]] on the [[Eastern Front (World War II)|Eastern Front]] to serve as a delegate for the SiPo and the SD on the [[general staff]] of ''[[Obergruppenführer|SS-Obergruppenführer]]'' [[Carl Oberg]] during the [[Vistula-Oder offensive]]. In February 1945, he was reassigned to [[Dresden]], where he briefly served as ''[[Stabsführer]]'' (chief of staff) to ''[[Gruppenführer|SS-Gruppenführer]]'' [[Ludolf von Alvensleben]], the [[SS and Police Leader|Higher SS and Police Leader]] for the [[Elbe]].

Hahn was next appointed Commander of the SiPo and the SD for the city of [[Wiesbaden]] in March 1945. However, he was quickly displaced from this position when the city fell to the [[Allies of World War II|Allies]] and was instead dispatched to [[Düsseldorf]], where he took over as Commander of the SiPo and the SD for [[Gau Westphalia-North]]. Hahn was also tasked with overseeing the [[security detail]] for ''[[Gauleiter]]'' [[Alfred Meyer]]. During the closing weeks of the war, Hahn and his staff fled to [[Hessisch-Oldendorf]] to escape the [[Western Allied invasion of Germany|Allied advance]]. He was taken prisoner by the [[British Army]] on 12 April 1945 but successfully escaped from custody shortly afterward.

==Postwar life==
Hahn remained in Germany after 1945 and went into hiding in [[Bad Eilsen]] in the [[Allied-occupied Germany|British occupation zone]], working for several years as a laborer and farmhand. He later moved to [[Wuppertal]] where he worked as a [[salesman]] with the textile company of ''Scharpenack & Teschenmacher''. He resumed using his real name in 1949. At a [[denazification]] hearing in 1950, Hahn's wife Charlotte falsely claimed to [[Allied-occupied Germany#British zone of occupation|British authorities]] that her husband had been taken prisoner by the [[Red Army|Russians]] and deported to the [[Soviet Union]], prompting the [[British Army of the Rhine|British Army]] to close its ongoing war crimes investigation of him.

Afterward, Hahn would go on to pursue a successful postwar career as an [[insurance broker]] in [[West Germany]]. In 1951 his father-in-law arranged for him to take a position as Deputy Director for Organizational Matters with the [[Hanover]] branch of ''[[:de:Karlsruher Lebensversicherung A.G.|Karlsruher Lebensversicherung A.G.]]'' He rose to the office of Branch Manager in 1955. Hahn and his family relocated to [[Hamburg]] in 1958 where he had been hired as head of the [[life insurance]] division of ''[[:de:Schmidt Assekuranz K.G.|Hans Rudolf Schmidt & Co. GmbH]]''. The family settled in a comfortable home in the borough of [[Bahrenfeld]].

===Trials and convictions===
[[File:Ludwig Hahn and Thomas Wippenbeck during the Hamburg trial.jpg|thumb|Hahn (left) and SS-Rottenführer Thomas Wippenbeck during their trial in Hamburg, 1972]]
Hahn's identity was uncovered by journalists in 1960. Following an inquiry by the [[Central Office of the State Justice Administrations for the Investigation of National Socialist Crimes]], Hahn was arrested by the [[Federal Criminal Police Office (Germany)|West German federal police]] for his suspected involvement in the destruction of the [[Warsaw Ghetto]]. He was held by West German investigators for a year, however no charges were brought against him, due to insufficient [[evidence]], and he was released in July 1961. Hahn was arrested a second time in December 1965 and held in [[pre-trial detention]] for two years, but was ultimately released again, owing to his poor health. After his release, Hahn briefly worked for the [[Hamburg]] branch of [[Investors Overseas Service]]. He retired in 1967.

It was not until May 1972 that Hahn was successfully charged with war crimes by the [[Oberlandesgericht|Higher Regional Court]] of Hamburg. The now 65-year-old Hahn was found guilty in connection with wartime atrocities committed at the [[Pawiak|Pawiak prison]] in Warsaw, namely the execution of at least 100 Poles who were shot on his orders on 21 July 1944. Hahn was sentenced to 12 years in prison in June 1973 but petitioned the court for an [[Legal appeal|appeal]] of the verdict. After a two-year review of the trial and the evidence, Hahn's appeal was rejected by the [[Judiciary of Germany|West German judiciary]] and he entered prison in March 1975.

During the appeals process, Hahn was also on trial in a different [[Landesgericht (Germany)|West German court]]; this case surrounded his alleged role in the deportation of an estimated 230,000 Jews from the [[Warsaw Ghetto]] to [[Treblinka]]. The proceedings opened in October 1974, and Hahn was once more found guilty. On 4 July 1975, he was given a further sentence of [[life imprisonment]]. Suffering from [[cancer]], Hahn was granted early release from prison in September 1983. He died in [[Ammersbek]] on 10 November 1986.<ref name="Kurzman">Dan Kurzman, ''The Bravest Battle: The Twenty-eight Days Of The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising'', Da Capo Press, 2009, p. 346</ref>

==Summary of SS career==
'''Dates of rank'''
* ''[[Standartenführer|SS-Standartenführer]], Regierungs- und Kriminaldirektor, Oberst der Polizei''  (April 20, 1944)
* ''[[Obersturmbannführer|SS-Obersturmbannführer]]''  (November 9, 1941)
** ''Oberregierungs- und Kriminalrat''  (September 12, 1941)
* ''[[Sturmbannführer|SS-Sturmbannführer]], Regierungs und Kriminalrat''  (September 26, 1938)
* ''[[Hauptsturmführer|SS-Hauptsturmführer]] und Kriminalrat''  (August 1, 1938)
* ''[[Obersturmführer|SS-Obersturmführer]] und Kriminalkommissar''  (January 30, 1938)
* ''[[Untersturmführer|SS-Untersturmführer]]''  (April 20, 1936)
* ''[[Hauptscharführer|SS-Hauptscharführer]]''  (November 9, 1935)
* ''[[Unterscharführer|SS-Unterscharführer]]''  (June 1, 1935)
* ''[[Rottenführer|SS-Rottenführer]]''  (November 9, 1934)
** ''[[Scharführer|SA-Scharführer]]''  (December 1930)

'''Awards and decorations'''
* [[Iron Cross]], First Class  (October 9, 1944)
* [[War Merit Cross|War Merit Cross with Swords]]  (January 30, 1943)
* Iron Cross, Second Class  (July 6, 1940)
* ''[[Degen (SS)|Ehrendegen der Reichsfuhrer-SS]]''
* ''[[SS-Ehrenring|Totenkopfring der SS]]''
*[[Honour Chevron for the Old Guard|Honor Chevron for the Old Guard]]
*

==References==
((Reflist))

==External links==
*((Commons category-inline|Ludwig Hahn))
*((Cite news|journal=Der Spiegel |issue= 1|year=1973 |title=Bis zum letzten |url=http://www.spiegel.de/spiegel/print/d-42762308.html |language=German |accessdate=29 January 2015))

((Holocaust Poland))

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Hahn, Ludwig))
[[Category:1908 births]]
[[Category:1986 deaths]]
[[Category:Gestapo personnel]]
[[Category:Einsatzgruppen personnel]]
[[Category:German police officers convicted of murder]]
[[Category:German prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment]]
[[Category:Sturmabteilung personnel]]
[[Category:SS-Standartenführer]]
[[Category:Holocaust perpetrators in Poland]]
[[Category:Warsaw Ghetto]]
[[Category:People from Uelzen (district)]]
[[Category:People convicted of murder by Germany]]
[[Category:Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by Germany]]
[[Category:Nazis convicted of war crimes]]

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