Resistance Museum （Verzetsmuseum）， Amsterdam, 17, 292
Rijnders, Jan, 185
River Quarter, Amsterdam, 35, 54, 55, 81
Roma, 128, 295
Romein, Jan, 91
Rook, Brendan, 21–22, 133–35, 171, 185, 207, 240, 241, 243, 244, 259
Roosevelt, Franklin D., 107
Rosenberg, Alfred, 317
Rotterdam, bombing of, 41
Rudelsheim, Isidore, 115
Ruigenhoek internment camp, 253
Russian army, Jews liberated by, 79, 81, 82–83
Russian State Military Archives, 109
Ruysdael, Salomon von, 262
Sachsenhausen, 322
Salle, Albertus and Regina, 234
Sarlouis, Lodewijk, 219
Schaap, Pieter, 15–16, 150–53, 156–58, 209, 213–16
Schalken （resistance leader）， 16, 214
Schepers, J. W. A., 231–32, 234–35, 250, 263
Schnabel, Ernst, 51, 121, 122, 182, 184, 185, 192, 279–81
Scholte, Piet, 61, 146
Schuster （SD informant）， 132
Schütz, Raymund, 231
Schutzstaffel. See SS
Sebbag, Menachem, 112, 284
second investigation of raid （1963–1964）， 98–99, 202–4, 224, 239–40, 282
Seyss-Inquart, Arthur, 33, 42, 43, 209, 322
Shapiro, Eda, 282–83, 355n6
Sicherheitsdienst （German Security Service; SD）： addresses of hiders provided to, 274, 276, 279, 283, 284; Ahlers and, 123–27, 338n2; Allied raid on Euterpestraat headquarters of, 56n; anonymous note, author of, 251–54; archival files of, 107–8; cold case investigation’s insights into, 297; collaborators with, 15, 111; defined and described, 322–23; Euterpestraat as nickname for, 317; first investigation of raid （1947–1948） and, 165; Goudstikker art collection and, 260, 261, 265; illegal goods/documents, discovery of hiders by chance while looking for, 99, 183–85; Jansen and, 113, 115, 116; Jewish Council and, 225, 226, 230; Kleiman’s neighbor employed by, 170; Kremer theory and, 144, 145; nanny theory and, 142; neighborhood theory and Residents Project, 130–32; phone call betraying hiders and, 3, 18, 119, 144, 150, 171, 185–89, 196–97, 206, 277; raid on Prinsengracht 263 （August 4, 1944） by, 3–8, 67–73, 135–36, 152–53; Utrecht couple arrested by, 104; van den Bergh’s access to, 278; van Dijk and, 157, 158, 160, 161; van Hoeve and, 213, 215; van Maaren and, 203, 204, 206; van Twisk family and, 16; Nelly Voskuijl and, 171, 180; Gerrit Wolfswinkel and, 200, 201. See also specific members and departments Sicherheitspolizei （SiPo）， 323
Sicherstellung, 49
Siemans, W. J., 60, 146
Signalementenblad, 126, 130, 323
Silberbauer, Karl Josef, 191–97; Austrian origins of, 8, 72, 191; deliberate confusion over surname, 191–93, 281; first investigation of raid （1947–1948）， not called to testify in, 166; Otto Frank and, 28, 191–92, 194–95, 206, 281–83; Miep Gies and, 8, 72, 74, 281; interviews with, 196–97; Kempin and, 150; Kugler’s differing memories of raid and, 181–83; on phone call triggering raid, 186, 187, 277, 281; postwar life and career, 193–94; raid on Prinsengracht 263 by, 3–8, 67, 68–73, 152–53; SD detectives working with, on raid, 152–53, 165; Suijk and, 206; warehouse employee identified as maker of phone call by, 196–97, 202–4; Wiesenthal’s search for, 190–96, 202, 281–83; “Wo sind die Juden?” （Where are the Jews?） question during raid, 182–85
Simais, Leo, 17–18, 301
Simon Wiesenthal Center, Austria, 100
Simons, Branca, 157, 160, 162, 272
Sinti, 128, 295
Sky Capital, 18–19
Sleegers, Martin, 65
Smit, Hans, 18
Sobibor, 323
Social Services Authority, 38, 58
Soep, A., 350n3
Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr, 19
Somme, Battle of the （WWI）， 29
Spain, Dutch Jews seeking refuge in, 47, 160, 263–64, 270
Special Justice Act （Besluit Buitengewone Rechtspleging）， 87, 316
Sperres, 45, 220–23, 226, 230–32, 263, 264, 266, 323
Der Spiegel, 194
Spier, Eduard, 266–67, 271, 354n1
Spinoza, Baruch, 16
Spronz, Otto, and wife, 287
SS （Schutzstaffel）， 3, 6, 30, 33, 45, 57, 61, 68, 79, 99, 115, 118, 119, 125, 150, 160, 171, 186, 194, 197, 209–11, 234, 239, 261, 263, 277, 322
Staatsbedrijf der Posterijen, Telegrafie en Telefonie （PTT）， 185, 323
Stadsarchief Amsterdam, 21
Stam, Dineke, 176, 344n26
Stanfield, Milly, 40, 80, 330n10
Stark, Willy, 268–69
Statements Project, 102, 198, 247, 323
Steen, Jan, 258
Stevens, George, 242, 289
Stodel, Miep, 155