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Eduard Paul Tratz : ウィキペディア英語版 | Eduard Paul Tratz Eduard Paul Tratz (25 September 1888, in Salzburg – 5 January 1977, in Salzburg) was an Austrian zoologist. ==Ahnenerbe== Tratz was the founder of Salzburg's ''Haus der Natur'', one of the leading museums of natural history in Austria, in 1924. A member of the Nazi Party, he ensured significant funding for the museum after the Anschluss and spent much of it adding eight new areas dealing with such topics as eugenics and racial hygiene.〔Heather Pringle, ''The Master Plan: Himmler's Scholars and the Holocaust'', Hyperion, 2006, pp. 204–205〕 He played a leading role in helping to popularise "Rassenkunde" in Austria and was also a departmental head in the Ahnenerbe (and thus entitled to officer rank in the Schutzstaffel).〔Pringle, ''The Master Plan'', p. 311〕 In late 1939, Tratz was one of a number of leading scholars chosen by Wolfram Sievers to be sent to Poland in order to help plunder the country's museums.〔Pringle, ''The Master Plan'', p. 201〕 His main port of call was the State Zoological Museum in Warsaw, where his haul included 147 rare birds, three wisents, two wildcats, a Nile crocodile, numerous skeletons and prehistoric skeleton parts and twelve rare reference books, all sent to his own museum in Salzburg.〔Pringle, ''The Master Plan'', p. 205〕
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