It is almost 80 years since the end of the Nuremberg trials in Germany.
The trials, held in the southern German city of Nuremberg, between November 20, 1945, and October 1, 1946, convicted 22 prominent Nazis, sentencing 12 to death, acquitting three and imprisoning the remainder.
Among those sentenced were Nazi military leader Hermann Goering, head of the Nazi Party Chancellery Martin Bormann and the head of the governing body of German-occupied Poland Hans Frank.
Subsequent trials conducted between December 1946 and April 1949 led to the convictions of an additional 177 individuals.
Courtroom 600, the venue of the original trials, now functions as a museum with an exhibition detailing the proceedings.
The documentation centre's educational initiatives extend beyond schools and universities to include the military and police, highlighting the failures of those institutions under Nazi Germany.
The Nuremberg Trials are regarded as precursors to modern judicial bodies like the International Criminal Court (ICC) in The Hague, which continues to prosecute crimes against humanity with varying degrees of success.