German SS police official SS-General and head of the Gestapo from 1939-1945 (1900–1945)
Chief of the Gestapo through most of the Second World War, Müller ran the apparatus of Nazi state terror and helped plan the Final Solution at Wannsee. He vanished in Berlin in May 1945 and was never found — the highest-ranking Nazi whose fate remains unknown.
Heinrich Müller was born on 28 April 1900 and rose through German police ranks to become a high-ranking SS official. He took command of the Gestapo, Nazi Germany's secret state police, and held that position for most of the war in Europe. In January 1942 he attended the Wannsee Conference, where the deportation and systematic murder of Europe's Jews — the Final Solution — was formalised. Known as "Gestapo Müller" to distinguish him from another SS general of the same name, he was last seen at the Reich Chancellery on 1 May 1945, as Berlin fell. His body was never identified, his fate never con…
Sourced, dated quotes from Heinrich Müller
We know the Russian methods exactly. I haven't the faintest intention of being taken prisoner by the Russians.
You are a very interesting case, General. Do you know what fat file of evidence we have against you here?
Soup is never eaten as hot as it is cooked.
If we had fifty Eichmann's, we would have won the war.
You are in the hands of the Gestapo. Don't imagine that we shall show you the slightest consideration.
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