I Am The World's Last Nazi Hunter

I am one of those lucky people who gets up everyday with a smile on his face, knowing that’s he’s doing something important.

I am actually named after the only person on my mother’s side who was murdered in the Holocaust. When I was born, my father sent a cable to my mother’s father, who was in Europe helping the survivors, indicating that my mother had given birth to a boy. My grandfather sent back a cable saying, “Suggest: Name him Efraim.” Efraim was my grandfather’s brother who had been killed in Lithuania during the Holocaust.

The Chase Is On: Hunting Dr. Death

Each case is a different story, depending on where the people are living and where they committed their crime. I have personally gone to different countries to find these people but I don’t do that in every case.

Our operation is run exactly the opposite of regular criminal investigations and that’s because as Nazi war criminals age, time is running out. We don’t start with the crime and then try and find the person who committed it – we start with a suspect against whom there is valid evidence and indications of his or her participation.

The biggest reward is currently 310,000 Euros for information leading to the capture of Dr. Aribert Heim, also known as "Dr. Death." Heim murdered hundreds of inmates at the Austrian concentration camp, Mauthausen, by injecting phenol (gasoline) directly into the victim’s hearts.

Heim is now in his 90s. We’re hoping he’s in good shape; he was actually a professional athlete who played ice hockey in his youth. The question is not his chronological age but rather, his physical and mental state.

At one point, we were fairly convinced that he was in South America.