# G - 735a

I.G. Farben library inventory #4177

title: Selbstkostenermittlung fuer Bauarbeiten

hardcover, 6 x 9 inch, 150 pages, published in 1944

$395.00

# G - 735b

I.G. Farben library inventory #338

title: Handbuch der anorganischen Chemie

hardcover, 6-3/4 x 9-1/2 inch, 320 pages, published in 1924

*SOLD*

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rare original anti-Semitic and racial study material for sale

Offered for sale are some very rare chemistry books that once belonged to the science library of the well known I.G. Farben company that had a huge factory at infamous Auschwitz concentration camp! We were fortunate to secure a few original books from that library that all have some wear but the binding is tight and they are all in very collectable condition. Each book contains several IG Farben Auschwitz inventory stamps, some in German and some in Polish (see pictures), probably because the books were used in a Polish library in Oswiecimia after the war. I.G. Farben was one of the companies that took advantage of the cheap labor that was steadily supplied by Auschwitz concentration camp. All books that are offered here are guaranteed to having belonged to the I.G. Farben library at Auschwitz (Oswiecimia in Polish) and who knows how few books from that library have survived to this day!

# G - 735c

I.G. Farben library inventory #1955

title: Messen und Waegen

hardcover, 6-3/4 x 9-1/2 inch, 340 pages, published in 1928

$395.00

# G - 735d

I.G. Farben library inventory #209

title: Die technische Analyse waessriger Loesungen

hardcover, 7 x 10 inch, 332 pages, published in 1932

$395.00

IG Farben
The corporate preparations for World War II started as early as 1925, when Bayer, BASF, Hoechst and other German multinationals formed a cartel called “IG Farben Industry”. The declared goal of this cartel was to obtain control of the global markets in the key industrial sectors of chemistry, pharmaceuticals and petrochemicals. Already in 1925, when this cartel was founded, its corporate value surpassed 11 billion Reichsmark and it employed more than 80,000 people. In 1933 IG Farben became the largest financier of the Nazis rise to power. And in the following years this German chemical/pharmaceutical cartel became the corporate accomplices in the preparations for the military conquest of Europe.
The records of the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal document that Bayer, BASF and Hoechst gave more than 80 million Reichsmark to the Nazis and their sub-organizations. In return for this “investment” IG Farben took over the chemical, pharmaceutical and petrochemical industries in the countries occupied during WWII with the ultimate goal to create and dominate a “European Market” form Lisbon to Sofia.
In Auschwitz , IG Farben built the largest industrial complex in Europe to produce the chemicals and explosives for the WWII Eastern front. This 24 square kilometer industrial complex - as well as the massive expansion of the nearby concentration camps as a reservoir of slave labor - was financed with credits of almost one billion Reichsmark by Deutsche Bank.  Bayer’s pharmaceutical division was using the thousands of prisoners in deadly experiments to test their patented chemicals as “chemotherapy.”
During the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal 24 managers of IG Farben Industry were tried for crimes against humanity and many of them were sentenced. US Prosecutor Telford Taylor summarized the role of this chemical cartel during the Nuremberg Tribunal in the following way: without IG Farben, the Second World War would not have been possible. With the beginning of the Cold War, some of the IG Farben executives that stood trial in Nuremberg were reinstated into the highest positions of German industry. Karl Wurster, chairman of Degesch - the manufacturer of Cyclone B for the gas chambers of Auschwitz - became chief executive of BASF. Fritz ter Meer, the Bayer and IG Farben director convicted in Nuremberg for genocide and slavery crimes committed in Auschwitz , was released from prison after only four years. 10 years after he was sentenced as a war criminal in Nuremberg he was chairman of the supervisory board of Bayer again.