"Karl Brandt: The Nazi Doctor" by Ulf Schmidt is a scholarly and professional textbook published in 2007 by Bloomsbury Academic & Professional. Karl Brandt was Hitler's personal physician who was pushed aside as Hitler adopted the quackery of Dr.Morell. This is a story of how a kind, caring professional medical doctor was overtaken by the evil idealogy of the Nazi system which finally led to his execution at Nurembourg. While a key advocate of euthanasia for the physically or mentally ill, he was not involved in medical experiments so that even while he admitted his guilt and accepted his sentence those that knew him tried to get his sentence revoked seeing him more as a victim than perpetrator. The book delves into the dark world of medical ethics and the Holocaust. With 496 pages, this paperback publication explores the complex relationship between medicine, power, and atrocities during World War II, making it a valuable resource for those interested in historical and ethical studies.