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Erich Geiringer (31 January 1917 – 24 August 1995) [1] was a New Zealand writer, publisher, broadcaster, Fulbright scholar 1953, a leading member of International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW), and the founder of the New Zealand Medical Association. George Salmond described him in a memorial tribute as, 'one of the most ...
- Founder of the New Zealand Medical Association, anti-nuclear and abortion rights advocacy
- Claudia Geiringer, Felix Geiringer
- Medical education
- Carol Shand
Erich Geiringer was born in Vienna in 1917, and with his three siblings, all later distinguished in their field, cut his teeth on the socialist intellectual discussions they overheard in the Cafe ...
Erich Geiringer was born in Vienna on 11 November 1901. His parents were David Geiringer and Hermine Neugebauer. He had a younger sister Blanca Geiringer. On 27 May 1923, Erich married Elfriede 'Fritzi' Markovits. They had two children: Heinz Felix (12 July 1926) and Eva Minni (11 May 1929)..
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May 23, 2018 · About Erich Geiringer. Erich Geiringer manufactured and exported shoes. He also was an active sportsman. Eva was born in Vienna, Austria on May 11, 1929; her older brother Heinz Felix Geiringer was born on July 12, 1926. Shortly after the German annexation of Austria in 1938, the Geiringers decided to flee. Erich left first with Heinz, and Eva ...
- Vienna
- November 11, 1901
- Elfriede Edith Fritzi Geiringer
- March 7, 1945
Feb 27, 2022 · Erich and Fritzi Geiringer, and their children, Heinz and Eva, lived on the opposite side of Merwedeplein square from the Franks. Eva and Anne, born less than a month apart, were friends. To evade ...
- Dave Schechter
Oct 21, 2021 · Erich and Fritzi Geiringer were living with their 11-year-old son, Heinz, and 8-year-old daughter, Eva, in Austria in 1938, when Nazi Germany annexed that country. As a Jewish family, they were…
Erich Geiringer was a New Zealand writer, publisher, broadcaster, Fulbright scholar 1953, a leading member of International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War (IPPNW), and the founder of the New Zealand Medical Association. George Salmond described him in a memorial tribute as, 'one of the most significant public health figures in New Zealand in the last half century'.
