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Ernst Misselwitz (31 August 1909 –?) was an SS-Hauptscharführer who became head of the unit IV E of the RSHA – Reich Security Main Office of the Gestapo (secret state police) in occupied Paris, France, during World War II. In 1952 he was found guilty of having tortured French Resistance fighters.
Ernst Misselwitz, nacido el 31 de agosto de 1909, es un SS - Hauptscharführer de la policía alemana y miembro de la Gestapo (policía secreta del estado) durante la ocupación de Francia por el Tercer Reich.
Ernst Misselwitz, né le 31 août 1909, est un SS-Hauptscharführer de la police allemande et membre de la Gestapo (police secrète d'État) pendant l'occupation de la France par le Troisième Reich. Il fut chef de la sous section IV E du RSHA (Reichssicherheithauptamt, Office Central de la Sécurité du Reich) de la Gestapo de Paris.
25 de feb. de 2023 · His assistants, SS officers Ernst Misselwitz and Heinrich Meiners, also had an office on this floor. A senior interrogator at number 84 was Ernest Vogt, a Swiss-German civilian who since 1940 had been attached to the SD as a civil auxiliary in the capacity of translator and interpreter.
There was a clear shortage of personnel, and recruitment had to compromise with the need for men in Germany. For example, the man who interrogated General Delestraint and then Jean Moulin in Paris (see ”Bad news” from France), Ernst Misselwitz, was not a career policeman.
His assistants, SS officer's Ernst Misselwitz and Heinrich Meiners, also had an office on this floor. On the fifth (top) floor contained a guardroom, an interpreter's office, and cells for prisoners under interrogation.
He was then taken by the Gestapo to their headquarters at Avenue Foch and subjected to brutal torture by Ernst Misselwitz, including repeated submersion in ice-cold water (each time to the point that artificial respiration was required to bring him back to consciousness), innumerable physical beatings, and electric shocks applied to ...
