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Copying from Category:German male journalists to Category:German journalists Category:German male journalists is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:German journalists, so it's technically not redundant (CatAlot)
 
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{{short description|German journalist and politician}}
'''Eduard Stadtler''' (February 17, 1886 in [[Hagenau]] – October 5, 1945 in [[NKVD special camp Nr. 7]]) was a German journalist and politician who formed the [[Anti-Bolshevist League]] in 1918.<ref>Joachim C. Fest. ''Hitler''. English Translation edition. Orlando, Florida, US: Harcourt, Inc. 1974. Pp. 123.</ref> Stadler had begun advocating the creation of a "national socialist" dictatorship in 1918.<ref>Gerald D. Feldman. ''Army, industry, and labor in Germany, 1914-1918''. Providence, Rhode Island, US; Oxon, England, UK: Berg Publishers, Inc., 1992. Pp. 529.</ref>
'''Eduard Stadtler''' (February 17, 1886 in [[Hagenau]] – October 5, 1945 in [[NKVD special camp Nr. 7]]) was a German journalist and nationalist politician who formed the [[Anti-Bolshevist League]] in 1918.<ref>Joachim C. Fest. ''Hitler''. English Translation edition. Orlando, Florida, US: Harcourt, Inc. 1974. Pp. 123.</ref> Stadtler had begun advocating the creation of a "national socialist" dictatorship in 1918.<ref>Gerald D. Feldman. ''Army, industry, and labor in Germany, 1914-1918''. Providence, Rhode Island, US; Oxon, England, UK: Berg Publishers, Inc., 1992. Pp. 529.</ref>

[[Anton Drexler]], the founder of the [[Nazi Party]], attended Stadtler's lectures in [[Berlin]].<ref>Joachim C. Fest. ''Hitler''. English Translation edition. Orlando, Florida, US: Harcourt, Inc. 1974. Pp. 123.</ref>


Stadtler had been a member of the [[German National People's Party]] (DNVP) until 1933 when he defected to the Nazi Party weeks prior to the DNVP being dissolved.<ref>Hermann Beck. ''The Fateful Alliance: German Conservatives and Nazis in 1933: the Machtergreifung in a New Light''. First Paperback Edition. Berghahn Books, 2010. Pp. 246.</ref>
Stadtler had been a member of the [[German National People's Party]] (DNVP) until 1933 when he defected to the Nazi Party weeks prior to the DNVP being dissolved.<ref>Hermann Beck. ''The Fateful Alliance: German Conservatives and Nazis in 1933: the Machtergreifung in a New Light''. First Paperback Edition. Berghahn Books, 2010. Pp. 246.</ref>

After the Second World War ended, he was arrested by the Soviet [[NKVD]] and died in the NKVD special camp Nr. 7.


==References==
==References==
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==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.stiftung-bg.de/gums/en/geschichte/speziallager/spezial01.htm "NKVD special camp Nr. 7 (museum)" managed by the Foundation of Memorials in Brandenburg]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20150924110419/http://www.stiftung-bg.de/gums/en/geschichte/speziallager/spezial01.htm "NKVD special camp Nr. 7 (museum)" managed by the Foundation of Memorials in Brandenburg]


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Latest revision as of 01:49, 26 December 2024

Eduard Stadtler (February 17, 1886 in Hagenau – October 5, 1945 in NKVD special camp Nr. 7) was a German journalist and nationalist politician who formed the Anti-Bolshevist League in 1918.[1] Stadtler had begun advocating the creation of a "national socialist" dictatorship in 1918.[2]

Stadtler had been a member of the German National People's Party (DNVP) until 1933 when he defected to the Nazi Party weeks prior to the DNVP being dissolved.[3]

After the Second World War ended, he was arrested by the Soviet NKVD and died in the NKVD special camp Nr. 7.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Joachim C. Fest. Hitler. English Translation edition. Orlando, Florida, US: Harcourt, Inc. 1974. Pp. 123.
  2. ^ Gerald D. Feldman. Army, industry, and labor in Germany, 1914-1918. Providence, Rhode Island, US; Oxon, England, UK: Berg Publishers, Inc., 1992. Pp. 529.
  3. ^ Hermann Beck. The Fateful Alliance: German Conservatives and Nazis in 1933: the Machtergreifung in a New Light. First Paperback Edition. Berghahn Books, 2010. Pp. 246.
[edit]


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