Ogorzow Paul

Paul Ogorzow (1912–1941)

Paul Ogorzow, born 29 September 1912 in Mrągowo, then part of East Prussia (today Poland), was a German serial killer known for crimes in Berlin during World War II. His case is noted in historical accounts of wartime crime and the Nazi era.

Biography

Public records on his early life are limited. Ogorzow became associated with Berlin during the early 1940s, where he carried out a series of offenses that targeted women in public transit and the surrounding streets. The investigations led to his apprehension and subsequent execution by the Nazi authorities in 1941 at Plötzensee Prison in Berlin.

Crimes and trial

In 1941, Ogorzow earned notoriety as the “S‑Bahn murderer” for attacks on women aboard Berlin’s S-Bahn trains and nearby areas. The case was handled by the wartime Nazi judiciary, culminating in his execution later that year.

Public presence today

There are no contemporary social media profiles or live public activities for Paul Ogorzow. Modern information about him exists primarily in historical texts, crime histories, documentaries, and museum or archive materials that examine crime in wartime Berlin.

Recent projects and media

There are no new projects by Ogorzow, as he died in 1941. He appears in historical analyses and educational materials that explore crime during the Nazi era and the broader context of Berlin under wartime conditions.

Notes

Details such as birthplace and dates can vary slightly across sources. For precise information, refer to archival records and scholarly works on the Berlin S‑Bahn murders and related history.