Alfred Hugenberg
Search results
Hugo Adolf Eugen Victor Stinnes commonly known as Hugo Stinnes (12 February 1870 – 10 April 1924) was a German industrialist and politician who served as member of Reichstag from 1920 to 1924 (his death). During the late era of the German Empire and early Weimar Republic, he was considered to be one of the most influential entrepreneurs in ...
Hugo Stinnes was at the zenith of his tremendous financial power in Germany, rumors were spread that he was of Jewish origin and, while there were no reliable proofs to that effect, the supposed...
Apr 18, 2001 · The young Stinnes had been expressing his indignation at an article on his father , which appeared in the New York Times for November 25 , 1923 , and was written by the Jew , Georg Bernhard , editor-in-chief of the Vossische Zeitung , Berlin . The article in question , headed Hugo Stinnes .
Apr 9, 2024 · Hugo Stinnes (born Feb. 22, 1870, Mülheim, Ger.—died Apr. 10, 1924, Berlin) was a German industrialist who emerged after World War I as Germany’s “business kaiser,” controlling coal mines, steel mills, hotels, electrical factories, newspapers, shipping lines, and banks.
Unlike the dead “King of Coke,” the “King of the Borse” is a Jew; his great predecessor in wealth was a Lutheran. Unlike the bluff, hard, scowling Stinnes, the Jew is suave, handsome, crafty.
In Berlin, a man well known in Germany but little known abroad, a man feared, hated, despised, as was the sombre, inscrutable, all-powerful, Hugo Stinnes—this man was arrested on the suspicion...
Wannsee House and the Holocaust by Steven Lehrer tells the story of the elegant suburban Berlin villa where the Wannsee Conference took place on January 20, 1942. At that meeting, Reinhard Heydrich announced the plans for the deportation and extermination of all Jews in German-occupied territory.
