File:ARKIVET Peace and Human Rights Centre Kristiansand Norway. Museum WWII Exhibition. Gestapo leader Rudolf Kerner's office. Nazi Germany SS uniform tunic visor cap replica SS-Hauptsturmführer collar shoulder insignia Totenkopf skull IM.jpg

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English: Items from the permanent exhibition about German-occupied Norway during World War II at ARKIVET Peace and Human Rights Center in Kristiansand, Norway:
  • ARKIVET Peace and Human Rights Centre: The Brennpunkt Arkivet: Occupation, Resistance, Captivity, and Collaboration in Agder 1940-1945' is a permanent exhibition situated in the basement, where the Gestapo had its headquarters and conducted brutal interrogations during World War II.
  • The Office. Objects exhibited in a reconstructed office for Sipo (Sicherheitspolizei, the Nazi German security police) and SD (Sicherheitsdienst, security service), where Gestapo (the German secret state police) operated as a department, in Kristiansand, Norway during World War II.
    • Uniforms and Civilian Clothing: Replica of an uniform similar to that worn by SS-Hauptsturmführer Rudolf Kerner. Officers in Department IV of the Gestapo often dressed in civilian attire.
Gray uniform for an officer in the SS (Schutzstaffel), a major paramilitary organisation under Adolf Hitler and the Nazi Party NSDAP in Nazi Germany, and later throughout German-occupied Europe during World War II. The tunic features rank insignia on the collar tabs (German: Kragenspiegel) and shoulder boards (Schulterstücke), as well as SS's version of the eagle-and-swastika national emblem of Nazi Germany on the left upper sleeve (Ärmeladler, "sleeve eagle"). The peaked cap (Schirmmütze) bears a Totenkopf emblem, SS's death's head symbol, but lacks the eagle-and-swastika device (Hoheitszeichen, "national emlem", Reichsadler, "national eagle", Mützenadler, "cap eagle").
    • Rudolf Kerner (1910 – 1998) was a German SS officer and crime commissioner serving as head of the German Security Police and Gestapo in Kristiansand, Norway, from 1941. Kerner was responsible for several cases of torture and murder of prisoners.


Norsk bokmål: Gjenstander fra utstillinga om andre verdenskrig i Norge i ARKIVET freds- og menneskerettighetssenter i Vesterveien 4 i Kristiansand.
  • Arkivet.no: «Brennpunkt Arkivet: Okkupasjon, motstand, fangenskap og samarbeid i Agder 1940-1945» er en permanent utstilling lokalisert i kjelleren, hvor Gestapo hadde sitt hovedkvarter og utførte brutale avhør under krigen.
  • Kontoret. Gjenstander utstilt i et rekonstruert kontor for Sipo (Sicherheitspolizei, det nazistiske Tysklands sikkerhetspoliti) og SD(Sicherheitsdienst, sikkerhetstjenesten), der Gestapo (det tyske hemmelige statspolitiet) inngikk som en avdeling, i Kristiansand under krigen.
    • Uniform og sivil bekledning. Kopi av uniform lik den SS-Hauptsturmführer Rudolf Kerner bar. Tjenestemennene i avd. IV Gestapo gikk ofte sivilt kledd.
Grå uniformsjakke og høylue for en offiser i SS (Schutzstaffel), en paramilitær fløy av det tyske nazistiske partiet NSDAP, under krigen. Jakka har gradtegn på kragespeil og skulderstropper, samt SS' variant av Nazi-Tysklands hakekorsørn på venstre overerme. Skyggelua har Totenkopf-merke, SS' hodeskallesymbol, men mangler tysk hakekorsørn.
  • Rudolf Kerner (1910–1998) var en tysk SS-offiser som var sjef for det tyske sikkerhetspolitiet i Kristiansand under andre verdenskrig i Norge fra 1941. Kerner var ansvarlig for flere tilfeller av tortur og drap på fanger.
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Nazi symbol Legal disclaimer
This image shows (or resembles) a symbol that was used by the National Socialist (NSDAP/Nazi) government of Germany or an organization closely associated to it, or another party which has been banned by the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany.

The use of insignia of organizations that have been banned in Germany (like the Nazi swastika or the arrow cross) may also be illegal in Austria, Hungary, Poland, Czech Republic, France, Brazil, Israel, Ukraine, Russia and other countries, depending on context. In Germany, the applicable law is paragraph 86a of the criminal code (StGB), in Poland – Art. 256 of the criminal code (Dz.U. 1997 nr 88 poz. 553).

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