Einsatzgruppen: The Nazi Death Squads backdrop
Einsatzgruppen: The Nazi Death Squads poster
Documentary•
War & Politics

The Best Episodes of Einsatzgruppen: The Nazi Death Squads

Unknown

Every episode of Einsatzgruppen: The Nazi Death Squads ranked from best to worst. Let's dive into the Best Episodes of Einsatzgruppen: The Nazi Death Squads!

The Best Episodes of Einsatzgruppen: The Nazi Death Squads

This documentary series examines the Einsatzgruppen, Nazis responsible for the mass murder of Jews, Romani and Soviet prisoners in Eastern Europe.

Filter By Season1

Season 1 poster

Season 1

View Season
  1. 8.0/10(1 votes)

    #1 - Judenfrei (September-December 1941)

    Loading...
    S1:E2

    In December 1941, after the EZG’s intervention, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and the Baltic states are declared “Judenfrei”: free of Jews.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A
  2. 7.0/10(1 votes)

    #2 - Mass Graves (June-August 1941)

    Loading...
    S1:E1

    This first episode provides context for when, how and why the mobile death squads, or EZG, were established.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A
  3. 7.0/10(1 votes)

    #3 - The Pyres (1942–1943)

    Loading...
    S1:E3

    Faced with the advancing Soviet troops, Nazi Germany decides to have the bodies of death camp victims dug up and burned in graves.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A
  4. 7.0/10(1 votes)

    #4 - The Reckoning (1943–1947)

    Loading...
    S1:E4

    After being judged at the Nuremberg trials, the majority of those responsible for the murder of nearly 1.5 million Jews would walk free in the 1950s.

    0 Comments
    View all
    Director:N/A
    Writer:N/A

Best Episodes Summary

"Judenfrei (September-December 1941)" is the best rated episode of "Einsatzgruppen: The Nazi Death Squads". It scored 8/10 based on 1 votes. Directed by N/A and written by N/A, it aired on 4/16/2009. This episode scored 1.0 points higher than the second highest rated, "Mass Graves (June-August 1941)".