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Elisabeth Schumacher : ウィキペディア英語版 | Elisabeth Schumacher
Elisabeth Schumacher, née Hohenemser, (April 28, 1904 — December 22, 1942) was an artist and resistance fighter during the Third Reich. She belonged to the Red Orchestra (''Rote Kapelle'') resistance group. == Life == Elisabeth was born in Darmstadt to the engineer Fritz Hohenemser, who came from a Jewish family of bankers from Frankfurt am Main. Her mother was from a Christian family and came from Meiningen. In 1914, the family moved from Strasbourg (then part of Germany) to Frankfurt am Main. Shortly thereafter, Fritz Hohenemser died in action in the First World War.〔(Short biography of Elisabeth Schumacher ) German Resistance Memorial Center. Retrieved March 28, 2010〕 Elisabeth then moved to Meiningen with her mother and siblings. Living in Frankfurt again in 1921, she attended the School of Applied Arts (''Kunstgewerbeschule'') in Offenbach on and off until 1925. She worked at a crafts studio until 1928, so that she could later study art in Berlin, which she did until 1933. After completing her studies, she was active at the German Labour Museum (''Deutsches Arbeitsmuseum''). Owing to the Nuremberg Laws, she was deemed to be a "half-Jew" ("''Halbjüdin''"), and therefore could not expect to hold a steady job, but could only freelance.〔
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