Wegner Born, Died Allegiance Service/branch Years of service 1914–1916 Rank Awards Other work (in German) Am Kreuzweg Der Welten (Berlin, 1982) Armin Theophil Wegner (October 16, 1886 – May 17, 1978) was a soldier and medic in, a prolific author, and a. Stationed in the during, Wegner was a witness to the and the photographs he took documenting the plight of the Armenians today 'comprises the core of witness images of the Genocide.'

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In the years following the end of World War I, Wegner also voiced his opposition, at great risk to his own life, against the policies of the. In 1933, he authored an impassioned plea to on behalf of the. He suggested that the persecution of the Jews was not just a question of 'the fate of our Jewish brothers alone, [but also] the fate of Germany.' Noting that he was writing the letter as a proud German who could himself trace his familial roots back to the time of the, Wegner asked Hitler what would become of Germany if it continued its persecution of Jews. Answering his own question, Wegner declared, 'There is no Fatherland without justice!' He was persecuted by the Nazis and, for his efforts, is recognized by as.

Wegner's birth house Wegner was born in the town of Elberfeld, () in. Educated at first in Striegau (today ), he later pursued further study in,, and.

Upon completing his doctoral studies in law, he began to travel broadly throughout,, and. He showed interest in becoming a travel author, and this led to his optimistically joining the armed forces in order to 'hold the helm of my life in my own hands. I shall see Baghdad, the Tigris, Mossul, Babylon. I am fully aware of the choice I have made.I have become a soldier.I have put my life at stake for my soul's sake.' World War I [ ] He enrolled as a medic at the outbreak of World War I during the winter of 1914–1915, and was awarded the for assisting wounded under fire.

He rose to the rank of in the German Sanitary Corps, which was attached to the. Wegner was part of a German detachment led by, which was stationed along the in and; here, Wegner witnessed the death marches of Armenians during the height of the.

Disobeying orders intended to smother news of the massacres (as the Ottoman Empire and Germany were allies), he gathered information on the massacres, collected documents, annotations, notes, and letters and took hundreds of photographs in the Armenian deportation camps in, which later served to evidence the extent of the atrocities to which the Ottoman Armenians were subjected. At the Ottoman command's request, Wegner was eventually arrested by the Germans and recalled to Germany. While some of his photographs were confiscated and destroyed, he nonetheless succeeded in smuggling out many images of the Armenian persecution by hiding the negatives in his belt. Wegner protested against the atrocities perpetrated by the Ottoman government against the Armenian people in an open letter, published in the, submitted to American President at the peace conference of 1919. The letter made a case for the creation of an independent Armenian state. Also in 1919, Wegner published Der Weg ohne Heimkehr ( The Road of No Return), a collection of letters he had written during what he deemed the 'martyrdom' ( Martyrium) of the Armenians.

Weimar period [ ]. Memorial plaque of Wegner's residence in Kaiserdamm 16, Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany “ My conscience calls me to bear witness. I am the voice of the exiled who scream in the desert. ” Wegner was awarded the Highest in 1956. His native city of Wuppertal awarded him the prestigious Eduard-Von-der-Heydt prize in 1962. In 1967 he was accorded the title of. A year later, he was invited to Armenia by the of All Armenians and awarded the Order of Saint Gregory the Illuminator.

He died at the age of 91 in. Some of his ashes were later taken to Armenia to be honored at a posthumous state funeral near the 's perpetual flame. A documentary film depicting Wegner's personal account of the Armenian Genocide through his own photographs called 'Destination Nowhere: The Witness' and produced by Dr. Michael Hagopian premiered in Fresno on 25 April 2000. Prior to the release of the documentary he was honored at the Armenian Genocide Museum in Yerevan for championing the plight of Armenians throughout his life. Recalled by some as 'the only writer in Nazi Germany ever to raise his voice in public against the persecution of the Jews', by the time of Wegner's death in Rome he had been 'virtually forgotten' by the German people. He had never felt at home again in Germany after fleeing in the 1930s, and had lived out the remainder of his days in Italy.

The inscription on Wegner's gravestone echoes the dying words attributed to in 1085. “ Amavi iustitiam odi iniquitatem Propterea morior in exsilio I loved justice and hated iniquity Therefore I die in exile ” See also [ ] • Notes [ ]. Fascism and Democracy in the Human Mind: A Bridge Between Mind and Society. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.

The Burning Tigris: The Armenian Genocide and America's Response. New York: HarperCollins. • (in German) ', p. 240 • In the original German text, 'Doch es gibt kein Vaterland ohne Gerechtigkeit!' • ^ (in Armenian) Melik-Ohanjanyan, L. «Վեգնր, Արմին Թեոֆիլ» (Wegner, Armen Theophil)..

Yerevan: Armenian Academy of Sciences, 1985, p. • Peterson, Merrill D. 'Starving Armenians': America and the Armenian Genocide, 1915–1930 and After.

Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, p. The Burning Tigris, p. The Burning Tigris, p. • (in German). Accessed April 9, 2010. Accessed April 9, 2010. Gariwo: Gardens of the Righteous Worldwide.

Accessed April 9, 2010. • Milton, Sybil. 'Wegner, Armen T.' In Encyclopedia of genocide, vol. Charney (ed.) Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, 1999, pp. Further reading [ ] • Emmanuel Alloa, 'Afterimages.

Belated Witnessing of the Armenian Catastrophe', in Journal of Literature and Trauma Studies 4.1 (2015), 43–54 [on Armin T. Wegner's photographs] • Armin T. Wegner and the Armenians in Anatolia, 1915. Milan: Guerini e Associati, 1996. • (in German) Tamcke, Martin (ed.). Orientalische Christen und Europa: Kulturbegegnung zwischen Interferenz, Partizipation und Antizipation. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2012.

External links [ ] • '.' Gardens of the Righteous Worldwide. • • (in German) Armin Wegner's letter to Adolf Hitler, 1933.

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