Otto Hoffmann

Otto Hoffmann is named among the attendees of the Wannsee Conference. After the war, a U.S. military court sentenced him to fifteen years’ imprisonment, an outcome that places him among the conference participants who faced postwar legal consequences.

Identity and Conference Role

The account confirms that those identified as having attended the Wannsee Conference were present, including Hoffmann. It gives no further detail about his conduct or particular contribution at the meeting, so his documented role here is limited to his attendance.

Postwar Fate

Hoffmann was sentenced to fifteen years’ imprisonment by a U.S. military court. The account does not specify the charges, the date of sentencing, or how much of the term he served; it records the sentence as his postwar outcome.

Place in the Account

Hoffmann’s brief entry sits within a wider reckoning of the conference’s participants. Their fates varied: some died or were executed, one went missing, and others continued to live in Germany or South America. Hoffmann’s stated sentence marks a distinct judicial consequence, without providing enough information to elaborate on his later life.