Avenue de Malakoff Avenue de Malakoff The Avenue de Malakoff is a street in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. It was given its present name in 1854, the year in which French troops captured the Malakhov Tower during the Crimean War, leading to the subsequent capture of nearby Sevastopol the following year. 410 metres long and 23.5 metres wide, it begins at the avenue Foch and ends at a junction with boulevard de l'Amiral-Bruix and the avenue de la Grande-Armée. It formerly began at place du Trocadéro but in 1936 the section between place du Trocadéro and avenue Foch was renamed avenue Raymond-Poincaré.
84 Avenue Foch French Jews to concentration camps. The fourth floor was used by Sturmbannführer Josef Kieffer, the commander of number 84, as an office and private quarters. His assistant also had an office on this floor. On the fifth (top) floor contained a guardroom, an interpreter's office, and cells for prisoners under interrogation. A senior interrogator at number 84 was Ernest Vogt, a Swiss-German civilian who since 1940 had been attached to the SD as a civil auxiliary in the capacity of translator and interpreter. 84 Avenue Foch 84 Avenue Foch () was the Parisian headquarters of the Sicherheitsdienst, the counter-intelligence branch