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  1. Apr 19, 2024 · Raoul Wallenberg (1912–1947?) was a Swedish businessman and diplomat who became legendary through his efforts to rescue Hungarian Jews during World War II and for his disappearance and subsequent death while being held by the Soviets.

  2. It was decided to appoint Raoul Wallenberg as secretary in the Swedish Embassy in Budapest with full diplomatic privileges. Before leaving, Wallenberg asked to be given a free hand and authorization to meet with Hungary’s leaders. Wallenberg was born in 1912 to a prominent aristocratic banking family.

  3. Jan 15, 2016 · Raoul Wallenberg “with great likelihood” was alive on July 17, 1947. Moreover, given the different suggestions, we can be sure that the cause of death was not a heart attack. The mystery remains.

  4. Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat, was a beacon of light during the darkest days of the Holocaust, and his example remains so today. Prior to his arrival in Budapest in July 1944, some 430,000 Hungarian Jews had been deported to Auschwitz in the span of 10 weeks – the fastest, cruelest and most efficient mass murder of the Nazi genocide. Yet ...

  5. Jan 12, 2024 · Raoul Wallenberg was the right man in the right place at the right time. Raoul Wallenberg was fearless and a skilled negotiator and organiser, according to the Swedish diplomat Per Anger (1913–2002), who was stationed in Budapest during the war as a secretary at the Swedish legation.

  6. Raoul Wallenberg was born August 4, 1912, three months after his father’s death and six years before his mother, Maj Wising Wallenberg, became remarried to Fredrik von Dardel in 1918. Raoul belonged to one of the most famous families in Sweden, the large Wallenberg family. It was a family that contributed to Sweden bankers, diplomats and ...

  7. Raoul Wallenberg was a man of outstanding individual courage, humanity and decisiveness. By the end of the Second World War, the young architect and businessman Raoul Wallenberg saved the lives of tens and thousands Hungarian Jews. Some estimates suggest that he saved as many as 100 000 people.

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