The Goering who saved Jews: A new book reveals that while Hermann masterminded the Final Solution his brother Albert rescued Gestapo victims

Standing before the war crime investigators, the German prisoner hung his head.

It was May, 1945, and he was being held at the U.S. Army's Interrogation centre in Augsburg, Bavaria.

A soldier marked his name off on a list: Goering.

But this was not Hermann Goering, Hitler's right-hand-man; Commander of the Luftwaffe and architect of the Holocaust - 'the final solution'.

No, Hermann Goering waited down the corridor in cell number 5. The man who stood here, defending himself against a charge of complicity with the Nazi regime, was Hermann's brother, Albert.