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Due to the Nuremberg laws, she could not marry Fritz Pfeffer in Germany. Nor could she do so in the Netherlands because of an international treaty dating from 1902 . [3] In 1953 , the Berlin Senator für Justiz decided to retroactively recognise as legally valid the marriages that had been made impossible.
On 16 November 1942, Fritz Pfeffer went into hiding in the Secret Annex. He was the dentist of Miep Gies and an acquaintance of Otto and Edith Frank. His fiancé Charlotte Kaletta had been a guest at the wedding of Miep and Jan Gies the previous year. Pfeffer had told his landlord that he would be hospitalised.
België. After divorcing Vera Bythiner, Fritz Pfeffer got into a relationship with the Catholic Charlotte Kaletta. Because of the 1935 Nuremberg laws, which prohibited marriages between Jews and non-Jews, they could not marry.
Mar 4, 2014 · She was 26, nineteen years younger than the dentist. She was divorced and also had a son, Gustaf, who was in the custody of his father -- also a Jewish dentist. Dr. Pfeffer and Kaletta fell in love but were unable to marry due to the anti-Semitic Nuremberg Laws.
- Daniel Demers
A search of Kaletta’s belongings uncovered more material on Pfeffer, including four love letters he had written to Kaletta, whom he was unable to marry because of...
On 29 December 1938, Charlotte Kaletta joined Fritz Pfeffer in Amsterdam. Like Fritz Pfeffer, she came from Berlin by train. She took up residence at the same address as him and reported to the Aliens Department on 17 January 1939. From 30 January to 30 March, she stayed in Berlin again, and from 19 June to 1 July in Brussels. [1]
Sadly they divorced in 1933. Fritz met and fell in love with Charlotte Kaletta but did not marry because of the Nuremberg Laws of 1935 prohibiting marriages between Jews and non-Jews.
