The Eichmann Trial took place in 1961 in Jerusalem, where Adolf Eichmann, a key organizer of the Holocaust, was tried for his role in the genocide of millions of Jews during World War II. Captured in Argentina by Israeli agents, Eichmann faced charges including crimes against humanity and war crimes. The trial was significant for bringing attention to the atrocities of the Holocaust and the legal responsibilities of individuals. The proceedings were notable for their use of televised broadcasts, which allowed the global audience to witness the testimonies of survivors and the impact of Eichmann's actions. The trial raised important questions about justice, memory, and the moral implications of following orders during wartime.