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Standing on the hangman’s scaffold, with Hull present, he refused a blindfold and called out “Long live Germany, Austria and Argentina.” Eichmann dropped sharply 10 feet to his death.75:{"position":27,"content":"$76"} 77:{"position":28,"content":"Hull stayed with the body as it was taken outside and cremated. As a final act, he escorted the ashes to Jaffa. The witnesses boarded an Israeli naval craft and carried the ashes six miles out, past Israeli territorial waters, and scattered Eichmann’s ashes onto the sea."} 78:{"position":29,"content":"“The fact that Adolf Eichmann died denying any faith in Jesus Christ, any need of a mediator, was a tragedy, for no man on earth had greater need of a savior. But one faint ray of satisfaction emerges from the sordid picture: Adolf Eichmann’s almost public rejection of Jesus Christ completely disassociated him and his evil deeds from Christianity. As the man in charge of finding a solution to the so-called ‘Jewish Question,’ he was completely separated at that time from Christianity and the teachings of Jesus Christ.”"} 79:{"position":30,"content":"For most Jews, Eichmann was a Christian. I have come to understand that he was not!"} 7a:{"position":31,"content":"Jerry Klinger is president of the Jewish American Society for Historic Preservation www.Jashp.org."} 59:["$5a","$5b","

The reverend, the justice and the mass murderer

The story of noted Christian Zionist Rev. William Hull.