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・ Otto Haslund
・ Otto Hauglin
・ Otto Haupt
・ Otto Hauser
・ Otto Haxel
・ Otto Heckmann
・ Otto Heidkämper
・ Otto Heilmann
・ Otto Heinrich Enoch Becker
・ Otto Heinrich Fugger, Count of Kirchberg
・ Otto Heinrich von Loeben
・ Otto Heinrich Warburg
・ Otto Heinze
・ Otto Heller
・ Otto Heller (ice hockey)
Otto Hellmuth
・ Otto Hellwig
・ Otto Hemele
・ Otto Henne am Rhyn
・ Otto Henry, Count Palatine of Sulzbach
・ Otto Henry, Elector Palatine
・ Otto Henschel
・ Otto Herfurth
・ Otto Hermann Kahn
・ Otto Hermann Pesch
・ Otto Herrigel
・ Otto Herschmann
・ Otto Herzog
・ Otto Hess
・ Otto Hesse


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Otto Hellmuth : ウィキペディア英語版
Otto Hellmuth


Otto Hellmuth (July 22, 1896 – April 20, 1968) was a member of the Nazi Party.
Born at Markt Einersheim, he was Gauleiter of the German region of Lower Franconia (Unterfranken) from 1928 to 1945. His home and office were in Würzburg, the capital of the ''Gau Mainfranken''. By 1935, Hellmuth had his Gau renamed as ''Mainfranken''. After World War II, the region's original name was reinstated. He entered service as a Kriegsfreiwilliger, assigned successively to 9. Bayerisches Infanterie-Regiment, 4. Reserve-Infanterie-Regiment, and 8. Landwehr-Infanterie-Regiment. He was wounded in action four times during World War I. He returned to Germany in October, 1918 after being severely gassed.
In 1928, Hellmuth became ''Gauleiter'' of Lower Franconia.〔Anna Rosmus ''Hitlers Nibelungen,'' Samples Grafenau 2015, pp. f〕 Three weeks before the first nationwide anti-Jewish boycott began in 1933, Hellmuth already forced the closing of Jewish-owned stores and offices in Würzburg. As a private residence, he acquired the house of a Jewish pharmacist.〔Anna Rosmus ''Hitlers Nibelungen'', Samples Grafenau 2015, p. 177〕 When the ''Gaufrauenschaftsleiterin'' of Mainfranken paid Passau a formal visit, with a delegation of activists, Margarethe Schneider-Reichel presented them with a painting of Hellmuth.〔Anna Rosmus ''Hitlers Nibelungen'', Samples Grafenau 2015, p. 177〕
Over most of his term, Hellmuth was not an impressive personality. Joseph Goebbels saw him as "a most retiring unassuming ''Gauleiter'' in whom one had not too much confidence." However, Hellmuth defended his Gau vigorously in the spring of 1945, as Goebbels noted in his diary on April 2.
In 1947, Hellmuth was accused of complicity in the murders of Allied aircraft pilots. He was tried at Dachau and sentenced to death. This sentence was later commuted to life imprisonment. He was released in 1955.
Hellmuth killed himself on April 20, 1968 in Reutlingen.〔Anna Rosmus ''Hitlers Nibelungen'', Samples Grafenau 2015, p. 177〕
==References==


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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