Other Events and Attributes:

• Residence: 1934, Geneva, Switzerland
• Residence: 1939, Gaillard, Haute-Savoie, France
• Residence: May 1940, Loriol, Drôme, France
• Immigration: Sep 1941, New York, New York
• Military Service: 10 Oct 1941, Bronx, New York

Notes:

Obituary in Proceeding of the American Society of International Law – 1971:

MAX M. MANDELLAUB
 It is with great sadness and an acute sens of personal loss that I record the passing of Dr. Max Mandellaub in Frankfurt on November 16, 1967.
 Dr. Mandellaub was a member of the Society for over 25 years, and looked forward to pilgrimages from abroad almost every year to attend the sessions of the Society and to renew his cherished association with friends in the international legal profession. Dr. Mandellaub and I were students together at Geneva, before World War II, where he took his Doctor’s degree. He was a gifted writer, a brilliant analyst of European affairs, and a fine international lawyer. The tragic loss of both of his parents in Nazi gas chambers, a blow which seared his existence, his own escape from a German prisoner of war camp, and, subsequently his retributive assignment to the Chief of Counsel for the Punishment of War Criminals (in which capacity he prosecuted the case against the Krupps) marked a life that knew few periods of freedom from stress. His work on Nationalité c. l’État dans la Consitution Fédérale Suisse is still regarded as the authority in its field. Requiescat in Pace

— Dr. Alwyn Vernon Freeman.

Max Mandellaub was U.S. Associate Counsel in the “Krupp Case” during the Nuremberg Trials (1947-1949) [Source]

Before moving to The Hague, Max Mandellaub lived in Duisburg. (Source: Brief von Max Mandellaub an Schauspielhaus Düsseldorf / Hochschule für Bühnenkunst. Duisburg, 1929)

Max Mandellaub received in 1936 an accessit of the Prix Disdier, from the Geneva University for his book “La philosophie morale de Max Scheler”. He also published “La Nationalité et l’État: Étude historique et juridique de la notion de nationalité en fonction des tendances de l’État national-socialiste” (Geneva, Switzerland. 1941).

In May 1940, Max Mandellaub stayed in the Camp de Loriol (Drôme, France) : “[...] In May 1940, at the very end of the Loriol camp, they were joined by Max Mendellaub, a small, blond, almost bald, tanned, very intelligent, German student in Switzerland who had two doctorates in law and litterature, unto the direction of Professor Burkhardt of Geneva. He tells them that he was summoned to the police and imprisoned. He was forced to pass a confession according to which he would maintain relations with the USSR and with Walter Todt in particular; it is exactly the same accusation as the one already made by the Swiss. The CAR of Lyon and Father Chaillet intervened in his favor. He even thinks he can emigrate to the United States.” (Source: Quelques camps du Sud-Est, 1939-1940, par André Fontaine)

In September 1941, Max Mandellaub immigrates to the United States. Source: List of Manifest of Alien Passengers for the United States. S.S. “Excambion” | Passengers sailing from Lisbon, Portugal, September 20th, 1941. Family Name: Mandellaub | Given Name : Max | Age : 30 | Sex : M | Married or Single: M | Occupation: Student | Able to read: Yes, French | Able to Write: Yes | Nationality: Undefined | Race: Hebrew | Place of birth: Heilbronn, Germany | Immigration visa: QIV 4685 issued in Zurich, 27 May 1941 | Last permanent residence: Geneva, Switzerland. | Relative in country of origin: Leo Mandellaub (brother) from La Haye, Holland.Friend or relative joined in the U.S.: Fritz Samson 2047, 31st., Long Island City, N.Y.

Successive addresses during his scholarship in Geneva (from Université de Genève, liste des étudiants)
1934 - Rue de Candoll, 26. (Genève)
1935 - Boulevard de la Cluse, 57 (Genève)
1935 - Rue Verte, 5 (Genève)
1936 - Rue des Pitons, 29 (Genève)
1937 - Avenue Gaspard-Valette, 14 (Genève)
1937 - Gaillard (Haute-Savoie, France)
1938 - Gaillard (Haute-Savoie, France)
1939 - Avenue Syord, Gaillard (Haute-Savoie, France)

Successive addresses (from Proceedings of the American Society of International Law):
1950 - Mandellaub, Max, HICOG, Office of Labor Affairs, APO 757, New York, New York.
1953 - Mandellaub, Max M., Hollbergstrasse 33, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1961 - Mandellaub, Max M., Neumannstrasse 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
1964 - Mandellaub, Max M., Neumannstrasse 44, Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Max’s signature (1967)

Max married Barbara Reid SKINNER on 21 Nov 1945 in Washington, District of Columbia. Barbara (daughter of Macy Millmore SKINNER and Marian Weymouth JUNKINS) was born on 19 Nov 1907 in Palo Alto, California; died on 30 Apr 1953 in Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany; was buried in Bellevue Cemetery, Lawrence, Essex, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Ruth. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mathilde. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]