1. Hermann Göring: He was the second most powerful figure in Nazi Germany after Hitler. He held various positions, including commander of the Luftwaffe, president of the Reichstag, and Minister of the Interior. Göring was sentenced to death but committed suicide before the sentence could be carried out.
2. Rudolf Hess: He was Hitler's deputy Führer. Hess initially led the Nazi Party's paramilitary wing, the Sturmabteilung (SA). Later, he became a member of the Nazi's Cabinet. Hess was sentenced to life in prison and died while in Spandau Prison in Berlin.
3. Joachim von Ribbentrop: He was Nazi Germany's Foreign Minister. Ribbentrop was responsible for negotiating many of the treaties and pacts that facilitated Germany's aggression and territorial expansions. He was sentenced to death and executed.
4. Wilhelm Keitel: He was the Chief of Staff of the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (OKW), the German Armed Forces' high command. Keitel was sentenced to death and executed.
5. Ernst Kaltenbrunner: He was the chief of the Reich Security Main Office (RSHA), which included both the Gestapo (secret police) and SD (intelligence agency). Kaltenbrunner was sentenced to death and executed.
6. Alfred Rosenberg: He was the chief ideologist of the Nazi Party and the official in charge of cultural and educational matters. Rosenberg was sentenced to death and executed.
7. Hans Frank: He was governor-general of the German-occupied territory of Poland during the war. Frank was sentenced to death and executed.
8. Wilhelm Frick: He served as the Minister of the Interior during most of the Nazi regime and later as the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. Frick was sentenced to death and executed.
These are just a few examples of Nazi officials who were convicted of war crimes during the Nuremberg Trials. The trials played a significant role in holding the perpetrators of Nazi atrocities accountable and sending a strong message against such crimes.