Changes

He was tried at the [[Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal]] and sentenced to 20 years in [[Spandau]] prison, during which time he secretly kept a journal which led to the publishing of two books: his memoirs, ''Inside the Third Reich'' (1970) [1969] and later ''Spandau: The Secret Diaries''. (1976) [1975]. He died while on a visit to London in 1981.<ref>Hamilton, Charles. ''Leaders and Personalities of the Third Reich'' (1984).</ref>

He was tried at the [[Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal]] and sentenced to 20 years in [[Spandau]] prison, during which time he secretly kept a journal which led to the publishing of two books: his memoirs, ''Inside the Third Reich'' (1970) [1969] and later ''Spandau: The Secret Diaries''. (1976) [1975]. He died while on a visit to London in 1981.<ref>Hamilton, Charles. ''Leaders and Personalities of the Third Reich'' (1984).</ref>

He did however suffer from PTSD and shown regret for his actions during the war, his epiphany being reinforced by the absolute failures the National Socialist brought on, and repented for his actions and received communion from a Lutheran Minister.<ref>https://thechaplainkit.com/history/chaplains-at-war/world-war-2/i-walked-to-the-gallows-with-the-nazi-chiefs/</ref>

He did however suffer from PTSD and shown regret for his actions during the war, his epiphany being reinforced by the absolute failures the National Socialist system brought on, and repented for his actions and received communion from a Lutheran Minister.<ref>https://thechaplainkit.com/history/chaplains-at-war/world-war-2/i-walked-to-the-gallows-with-the-nazi-chiefs/</ref>

==References==

==References==