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・ Reinhold Maier
・ Reinhold Mannkopff
・ Reinhold Mathy
・ Reinhold Messner
・ Reinhold Mitterlehner
・ Reinhold Muchow
・ Reinhold Münzenberg
・ Reinhold Niebuhr
・ Reinhold O. Carlson
・ Reinhold O. Schmidt
・ Reinhold Olesch
・ Reinhold Pauli
・ Reinhold Platz
・ Reinhold Pommer
・ Reinhold Poss
Reinhold Quaatz
・ Reinhold Rainer
・ Reinhold Rau
・ Reinhold Rehs
・ Reinhold Remmert
・ Reinhold Richter Villa
・ Reinhold Roth
・ Reinhold Rudenberg
・ Reinhold Röhricht
・ Reinhold Sadler
・ Reinhold Saltzwedel
・ Reinhold Saulmann
・ Reinhold Schlegelmilch
・ Reinhold Schmieding
・ Reinhold Schneider


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Reinhold Quaatz : ウィキペディア英語版
Reinhold Quaatz
Reinhold Quaatz (born 8 May 1876 in Berlin - died 15 August 1953 in West Berlin) was a German conservative politician active during the Weimar Republic. Although associated with right-wing and völkisch tendencies Quaatz was half-Jewish in ancestry.〔Hermann Beck, ''The Fateful Alliance: German Conservatives and Nazis in 1933: The Machtergreifung in a New Light'', Berghahn Books, 2009, p. 199〕
Quaatz was a member of the Reichstag, first being elected in 1920 for the German People's Party (DVP) before switching to the German National People's Party (DNVP) and retaining his seat until the establishment of the Nazi regime.〔(Datenbank der deutschen Parlamentsabgeordneten )〕 He had been a member of the ''Nationalliberale Vereinigung'', a landowners group that was affiliated to the DVP, and which also included the likes of Johann Becker, Moritz Klönne, Albert Vögler and Alfred Gildemeister, but then clashed with the leadership and switched to the DNVP in early 1924. As a result Quaatz ran on the DNVP ticket for the May 1924 election and from then on.〔Beck, ''The Fateful Alliance'', p. 24〕 As a DNVP member Quaatz was personally close to party leader Alfred Hugenberg. The industrialist frequently confided in his friend, a fact demonstrated when Quaatz's diaries were published in 1989.〔Beck, ''The Fateful Alliance'', p. 91〕 Despite his mother being Jewish Quaatz endorsed anti-Semitic policies during his time as a DNVP politician and even encouraged Hugenburg to work closely with Adolf Hitler as he feared both socialism and the political Catholicism of the Centre Party.〔Hermann Weiss & Paul Hoser (eds), ''Die Deutschnationalen und die Zerstörung der Weimarer Republik. Aus dem Tagebuch von Reinhold Quaatz 1928-1933 (Schriftenreihe der Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte 59)'', Oldenbourg: Munich 1989, pp. 19-21〕
Away from politics he was an industrialist and financier and in early 1933 he was appointed to the board of the Dresdner Bank.〔Gerald D. Feldman, Wolfgang Seibel, ''Networks of Nazi Persecution: Bureaucracy, Business, and the Organization of the Holocaust'', Berghahn Books, 2006, p. 48〕 He was removed from this position in February 1936 as the Nazi laws barred ''Mischling'' from such positions.〔Hermann Weiss & Paul Hoser (eds), ''Die Deutschnationalen und die Zerstörung der Weimarer Republik. Aus dem Tagebuch von Reinhold Quaatz 1928-1933 (Schriftenreihe der Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte 59)'', Oldenbourg: Munich 1989, p. 17〕 He was briefly cross-examined by the Gestapo in the aftermath of the 1944 attempt of Hitler's life but generally his high level contacts meant that he endured little state attention.〔 He was a founder member of the Christian Democratic Union in Berlin after the war.
==References==




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