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Ekkehard von Kuenssberg
Ekkehard von Kuenssberg MB ChB CBE PRCPG FRCOG FRCP (born Heidelberg, 17 December 1913 - died Edinburgh, 27 December 2000), was a German-born pioneering Scottish medical doctor. A founder and president of the Royal College of General Practitioners, he was the co-signatory of a letter to the British Medical Journal from GP's who had spotted early signs of the effects of Thalidomide.
On announcement of his death, Sir Donald Irvine, president of the General Medical Council, said:〔
==Background==
Von Künßberg is an old German family, with roots back to the mid-12th century, (mentioned as early as 1149 in several sources). Ekkehard's father was Dr. Professor Eberhard Georg Otto von Freiherr von Künßberg (1881–1941), of the Thurnau line of the family; a separate and distinct line from that of Eberhard Freiherr von Kuensberg, the leader of the Sonderkommando assigned to transport Russian artifacts for the German Foreign Office during World War II.〔
Dr. Professor Eberhard von Künßberg was a renowned scholar in the history of German Law, a professor at the University of Heidelberg, a prominent legal linguist and a pioneer in the field of legal geography. From the death of Richard Schroeder in 1917 until von Künßberg's own death in 1941, he edited the ''Deutsche Rechtswoerterbuch.'' Künßberg married the Protestant raised Dr. Katharina Samson,〔 the daughter of wealthy cloth manufacturer Gustav Samson, and Anna Goldschmidt, the fourth daughter of Jewish parents Hermann and Rosalie Goldschmidt.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Persecuted Jewish family of KÜNSBERG (or kindsberg?) )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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