^Browning (1998),第11頁: On the eve of Operation Barbarossa, Major Weiss disclosed to his men the directives of Hitler's 'Barbarossa Decree'. sfnp模板錯誤: 無指向目標: CITEREFBrowning1998 (幫助)
^Kay, Alex J. The Making of an SS Killer. Cambridge University Press. 2016: 57–62, 72. ISBN 978-1107146341. The Vileyka massacres by Einsatzkommando 9 at the end of July marked the transition to genocide.[p. 60] Entire Jewish population of town, at least 450 Jewish men, women and children, were killed.[p.72]
^Białystok – History. Virtual ShtetlMuseum of the History of Polish Jews: 6, paragraph #3. According to records, about 5,000 Jews died at that time.[7.2]See:Browning (1998), p. 12 – Weis and his officers subsequently submitted a false report of the events to [General] Pfugbeil ... 2,000 to 2,200 Jews had been killed.[8]. (原始内容存档于2013-10-17) –通过Internet Archive.
^Pińsk. Elektroniczna Encyklopedia Żydowska. Virtual Shtetl. Translation: המאמר לא זמין בשפה זו, נכון לעכשיו. [20 September 2016]. English version. (原始内容存档于12 September 2017).
^Beer, Mathias. The Development of the Gas-Van in the Murdering of the Jews. The Final Solution. Jewish Virtual Library. "Die Entwicklung der Gaswagen beim Mord an den Juden", Miszelle. Vierteljahrshefte fuer Zeitgeschichte, 37 (3), pp. 403–17. 2015 [28 January 2016]. Translated from the German. (原始内容存档于2016-09-25).
^Ronald J. Berger. Fathoming the Holocaust: A Social Problems Approach. Transaction Publishers. 2002: 57–58. ISBN 0202366111. Bureaucrats in the Reichsbahn performed important functions that facilitated the movement of trains. They constructed and published timetables, collected fares, and allocated cars and locomotives. In sending Jews to their death, they did not deviate much from the routine procedures they used to process ordinary train traffic.
^Hecht, Ben; Messner, Julian. Holocaust: The Trains. Aish.com Holocaust Studies. 31 December 1969. (原始内容存档于22 February 2014).
^Feig, Konnilyn G. Hitler's death camps: the sanity of madness. Holmes & Meier Publishers. 1981: 30. ISBN 0841906750 –通过Remember.org. On November 4, 1943, Globocnik wrote to Himmler from Trieste: "I have, on Oct. 19, 1943, completed Action Reinhard, and closed all the camps." He asked for special medals for his men in recognition of their "specially difficult task". Himmler responded warmly to 'Globos' on November 30, 1943, thanking him for carrying out Operation Reinhard.book excerpt in full screen (页面存档备份,存于互联网档案馆). Also in: Holocaust Encyclopedia. "Final Solution": Overview. Washington, DC: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. (原始内容存档于2 March 2013).