List of prisoners of Buchenwald

During the history of Buchenwald concentration camp, thousands of people were imprisoned. == List of prisoners == Roy Allen, American pilot Jean Améry, Austrian-Belgian writer Robert Antelme, French writer Jacob Avigdor, before World War II Chief Rabbi of Drohobych, afterward Chief Rabbi of Mexico Conrad Baars, psychiatrist Fritz Beckhardt, German-Jewish World War I fighter pilot Fritz Behr, German politician (SPD, SED), educator and literary scholar who would become mayor of Weimar Robert Benoist, French world champion motor racing driver and member of the British Special Operations Executive, executed on 9 September 1944 Bruno Bettelheim, Jewish Austrian-American child psychologist Józef Biniszkiewicz, Polish socialist politician Jan Bissinger, German-Polish Forestry Engineer, Polish WWII Fighter Léon Blum, Jewish French politician, pre-and post-war long-term French prime minister Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Protestant theologian and prominent member of the Confessing Church Boris Braun, Croatian University professor Rudolf Brazda, the last known surviving homosexual deported to the camps; died in 2011 Rudolf Breitscheid, former member of the SPD and leader of its faction in the Weimar Reichstag, died in the camp in 1944 Christopher Burney, British officer and Special Operations Executive (SOE) operative Marian Ciepielowski, Polish physician Robert Clary, French actor, Corporal Louis LeBeau in the Hogan's Heroes television series René Cogny, French general Seweryn Franciszek Światopełk-Czetwertyński, Polish politician Édouard Daladier, French politician, former head of the French government Marcel Dassault, French aviation entrepreneur who founded the Dassault Group Hélie de Saint Marc, member of the French resistance, later involved in the attempted Algiers putsch of 1961 Léon Delarbre, French artist and museum curator Laure Diebold, French resistant, Compagnon de la Libération Willem Drees, Dutch politician and prime minister, held as hostage in Buchenwald from 1940 to 1941 Ernest Emanuel Israel Dreyfus, painter who emigrated to London and then to Chicago, Illinois Franz Ehrlich, German architect, designer of the Buchenwald entrance gates Marian Filar, Polish Jewish concert pianist and virtuoso.

Source: Wikipedia — List of prisoners of Buchenwald (CC BY-SA 4.0)

List of prisoners of Buchenwald

During the history of Buchenwald concentration camp, thousands of people were imprisoned. == List of prisoners == Roy Allen, American pilot Jean Améry, Austrian-Belgian writer Robert Antelme, French writer Jacob Avigdor, before World War II Chief Rabbi of Drohobych, afterward Chief Rabbi of Mexico Conrad Baars, psychiatrist Fritz Beckhardt, German-Jewish World War I fighter pilot Fritz Behr, German politician (SPD, SED), educator and literary scholar who would become mayor of Weimar Robert Benoist, French world champion motor racing driver and member of the British Special Operations Executive, executed on 9 September 1944 Bruno Bettelheim, Jewish Austrian-American child psychologist Józef Biniszkiewicz, Polish socialist politician Jan Bissinger, German-Polish Forestry Engineer, Polish WWII Fighter Léon Blum, Jewish French politician, pre-and post-war long-term French prime minister Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Protestant theologian and prominent member of the Confessing Church Boris Braun, Croatian University professor Rudolf Brazda, the last known surviving homosexual deported to the camps; died in 2011 Rudolf Breitscheid, former member of the SPD and leader of its faction in the Weimar Reichstag, died in the camp in 1944 Christopher Burney, British officer and Special Operations Executive (SOE) operative Marian Ciepielowski, Polish physician Robert Clary, French actor, Corporal Louis LeBeau in the Hogan's Heroes television series René Cogny, French general Seweryn Franciszek Światopełk-Czetwertyński, Polish politician Édouard Daladier, French politician, former head of the French government Marcel Dassault, French aviation entrepreneur who founded the Dassault Group Hélie de Saint Marc, member of the French resistance, later involved in the attempted Algiers putsch of 1961 Léon Delarbre, French artist and museum curator Laure Diebold, French resistant, Compagnon de la Libération Willem Drees, Dutch politician and prime minister, held as hostage in Buchenwald from 1940 to 1941 Ernest Emanuel Israel Dreyfus, painter who emigrated to London and then to Chicago, Illinois Franz Ehrlich, German architect, designer of the Buchenwald entrance gates Marian Filar, Polish Jewish concert pianist and virtuoso.

This neuron ends here.

Source: Wikipedia "List of prisoners of Buchenwald" · CC BY-SA 4.0

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