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The second paragraph of the ''"Trial in absentia"'' section seems to suggest that Eichmann was tried in absentia.  Is this correct? [[User:Bohdan|Bohdan]] 00:26, 16 August 2007 (EDT)
 
The second paragraph of the ''"Trial in absentia"'' section seems to suggest that Eichmann was tried in absentia.  Is this correct? [[User:Bohdan|Bohdan]] 00:26, 16 August 2007 (EDT)
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:According to Ostrovsky, this appears to be what happened. IOW, the State of Isreal does not have a double jeopardy clause either, an individual can be tried twice for the same crime.  Also, Eichmann to the best of my knowledge is the only person ever executed for a capital crime(s) in Israel, which perhaps somewhere should be reflected in CP. The entry on [[capital punishment]] might state flatly that Israel does not have capital puinishment, which is false; capital punishment is reserved for certain crimes in Israel, and to the best of my knowledge no legislation has ever occurred since Eichmann's execution banning further executions (but I could be wrong on that).  [[User:RobS|Rob Smith]] 16:06, 19 August 2007 (EDT)
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:According to Ostrovsky, this appears to be what happened. IOW, the State of Israel does not have a double jeopardy clause either, an individual can be tried twice for the same crime.  Also, Eichmann to the best of my knowledge is the only person ever executed for a capital crime(s) in Israel, which perhaps somewhere should be reflected in CP. The entry on [[capital punishment]] might state flatly that Israel does not have capital punishment, which is false; capital punishment is reserved for certain crimes in Israel, and to the best of my knowledge no legislation has ever occurred since Eichmann's execution banning further executions (but I could be wrong on that).  [[User:RobS|Rob Smith]] 16:06, 19 August 2007 (EDT)
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::I believe camp guard was also tried, convicted, and sentenced to death, but then later aquitted. [[User:Bohdan|Bohdan]]

Latest revision as of 01:55, August 20, 2007

question

Just curious, are

  • Ostrovsky, Victor & Claire Hoy (2002), By Way of Deception: The Making and Unmaking of a Mossad Officer, Wilshire Press Inc., ISBN 978-0971759503

and

  • Victor Ostrovsky and Claire Hoy, By Way of Deception, St Martin's Press, New York 1990.

the same book?Bohdan

I am not sure, I'll look into it further. HeartOfGoldtalk 01:40, 19 May 2007 (EDT)
I think so, different editions. I won't remove RobS's contribution, though. HeartOfGoldtalk 01:44, 19 May 2007 (EDT)

Trial in absentia

The second paragraph of the "Trial in absentia" section seems to suggest that Eichmann was tried in absentia. Is this correct? Bohdan 00:26, 16 August 2007 (EDT)

According to Ostrovsky, this appears to be what happened. IOW, the State of Israel does not have a double jeopardy clause either, an individual can be tried twice for the same crime. Also, Eichmann to the best of my knowledge is the only person ever executed for a capital crime(s) in Israel, which perhaps somewhere should be reflected in CP. The entry on capital punishment might state flatly that Israel does not have capital punishment, which is false; capital punishment is reserved for certain crimes in Israel, and to the best of my knowledge no legislation has ever occurred since Eichmann's execution banning further executions (but I could be wrong on that). Rob Smith 16:06, 19 August 2007 (EDT)
I believe camp guard was also tried, convicted, and sentenced to death, but then later aquitted. Bohdan
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