Adolf Eichmann war Vater von 4 Kindern, darunter Ricardo Eichmann (* 1955), Klaus Eichmann (* 1939), Dieter Eichmann.
Adolf Eichmann war ein deutscher Kriegsverbrecher. Er wurde am 19. März 1906 in Solingen, Deutschland, geboren und verstarb am 1. Juni 1962 im Alter von 56 Jahren in Ramla, Israel.
Collectie / Archief : Fotocollectie Van de Poll
Reportage / Serie : Israël 1964-1965: Tel Aviv, Karl Adolf Eichmann
Beschrijving : Aanplakbiljetten over de veroordeling van Karl Adolf Eichmann
Annotatie : Karl Adolf Eichmann (1906-1962) was een Duitse SS-functionaris in het Derde Rijk en één van de hoofdverantwoordelijken voor de massamoord op de Joden
Datum : 1964
Locatie : Israël, Tel Aviv
Trefwoorden : affiches, joodse religie, straatbeelden
Persoonsnaam : Eichmann, Adolf
Fotograaf : Poll, Willem van de
Auteursrechthebbende : Nationaal Archief
Materiaalsoort : Negatief (zwart/wit)
Nummer archiefinventaris : bekijk toegang 2.24.14.02
Bestanddeelnummer : 255-1849
Collectie / Archief : Fotocollectie Van de Poll
Reportage / Serie : Israël 1964-1965: Tel Aviv, Karl Adolf Eichmann
Beschrijving : Aanplakbiljetten over de veroordeling van Karl Adolf Eichmann
Annotatie : Karl Adolf Eichmann (1906-1962) was een Duitse SS-functionaris in het Derde Rijk en één van de hoofdverantwoordelijken voor de massamoord op de Joden
Datum : 1964
Locatie : Israël, Tel Aviv
Trefwoorden : affiches, joodse religie, straatbeelden
Persoonsnaam : Eichmann, Adolf
Fotograaf : Poll, Willem van de
Auteursrechthebbende : Nationaal Archief
Materiaalsoort : Negatief (zwart/wit)
Nummer archiefinventaris : bekijk toegang 2.24.14.02
Bestanddeelnummer : 255-1850
Adolf Eichmann Zentralstelle für jüdische Auswanderung in Wien 1939
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: Adolf_Eichmann,_1942_(3x4_cropped).jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Author and location unknown.
Bettina Stangneths caption for the image says: "Unknown photographer, undated (1941), AKG Images, 4217270".[3] The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek (Bavarian State Library) website used to attribute the image to Heinrich Hoffmann (1885–1957) ("image: hoff-895; negative: Hoffmann 8841"), a German photographer who was known as Hitlers personal photographer. The library obtained the negative and a copy of the image as part of a collection purchased from Hoffmanns son in 1993. Following an inquiry from a Wikipedian in 2014, the library checked the negative and confirmed "with certainty" that this is not one of Hoffmanns images. His negatives were made of glass and had identifying numbers etched onto them. The library said they cannot determine the authorship of the Eichmann negative. Lizenz: gemeinfrei
SS-Obersturmbannführer Adolf Eichmann (1906–1962), head of Reichssicherheitshauptamt (RSHA, Reich Security Central Office) Department IV B4 (Jewish affairs), who organized the deportation of Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp in German-occupied Poland during the Holocaust. Taken in or around 1942, this appears to have been Eichmann's official RSHA ID photograph. Yad Vashem describes the image as "Eichmann, RSHA (Reich Central Security Office), 1942, Collection Archive, Yad Vashem Archives." See this version with a signature; the holes from the hole punch are visible.
The image shows Eichmann in his Obersturmbannführer (lieutenant colonel) uniform, with four silver pips and a stripe on the left collar. He became Obersturmbannführer on 9 November 1941.[1]
David Cesarani writes: "The much used official photograph of the smiling young SS officer with filmstar looks who deported millions of Jews to the death camps seems to personify all the perpetrators of Nazi genocide. The ubiquity of this image is equalled by that of Eichmann at his trial in Jerusalem in 1961, sitting or standing inside a bulletproof glass booth".[2]
It is not known where the photograph was taken. After the Wannsee Conference in January 1942, Eichmann travelled extensively, setting up offices in countries from which Jews were being deported. The birth of his children mirrored this movement: his first son was born in Berlin, Germany, in 1936; his second in Vienna, Austria, in 1940; and his third in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic), in 1942, where he and his wife had rented a home since 1939 and which he regarded as his official residence. He would regularly return to Berlin.[3] (His fourth son was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1955.)
Bettina Stangneth writes that, from June 1942, when Reinhard Heydrich, head of the RSHA, was assassinated in Prague, Eichmann "began ensuring that no one took his photograph".[4] Describing the security measures Eichmann took because he "lived in constant fear of assassination", Dieter Wisliceny, another SS officer, wrote in a statement in 1946: "The same caution made him camera-shy. Whenever he needed photographs for identification papers, he had them done by the Gestapo Photographic Laboratory. I myself took two pictures of Eichmann, the first in 1937 and the second in 1944, showing Eichmann in uniform. It was taken in Hungary, and even there Eichmann made me give him the negative. The pictures used to be in my apartment in Vienna 18, Buchleitengasse 8."[5]
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: Adolf_Eichmann,_1942_(cropped).jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Author and location unknown.
Bettina Stangneths caption for the image says: "Unknown photographer, undated (1941), AKG Images, 4217270".[3] The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek (Bavarian State Library) website used to attribute the image to Heinrich Hoffmann (1885–1957) ("image: hoff-895; negative: Hoffmann 8841"), a German photographer who was known as Hitlers personal photographer. The library obtained the negative and a copy of the image as part of a collection purchased from Hoffmanns son in 1993. Following an inquiry from a Wikipedian in 2014, the library checked the negative and confirmed "with certainty" that this is not one of Hoffmanns images. His negatives were made of glass and had identifying numbers etched onto them. The library said they cannot determine the authorship of the Eichmann negative. Lizenz: gemeinfrei
SS-Obersturmbannführer Adolf Eichmann (1906–1962), head of Reichssicherheitshauptamt (RSHA, Reich Security Central Office) Department IV B4 (Jewish affairs), who organized the deportation of Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp in German-occupied Poland during the Holocaust. Taken in or around 1942, this appears to have been Eichmann's official RSHA ID photograph. Yad Vashem describes the image as "Eichmann, RSHA (Reich Central Security Office), 1942, Collection Archive, Yad Vashem Archives." See this version with a signature; the holes from the hole punch are visible.
The image shows Eichmann in his Obersturmbannführer (lieutenant colonel) uniform, with four silver pips and a stripe on the left collar. He became Obersturmbannführer on 9 November 1941.[1]
David Cesarani writes: "The much used official photograph of the smiling young SS officer with filmstar looks who deported millions of Jews to the death camps seems to personify all the perpetrators of Nazi genocide. The ubiquity of this image is equalled by that of Eichmann at his trial in Jerusalem in 1961, sitting or standing inside a bulletproof glass booth".[2]
It is not known where the photograph was taken. After the Wannsee Conference in January 1942, Eichmann travelled extensively, setting up offices in countries from which Jews were being deported. The birth of his children mirrored this movement: his first son was born in Berlin, Germany, in 1936; his second in Vienna, Austria, in 1940; and his third in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic), in 1942, where he and his wife had rented a home since 1939 and which he regarded as his official residence. He would regularly return to Berlin.[3] (His fourth son was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1955.)
Bettina Stangneth writes that, from June 1942, when Reinhard Heydrich, head of the RSHA, was assassinated in Prague, Eichmann "began ensuring that no one took his photograph".[4] Describing the security measures Eichmann took because he "lived in constant fear of assassination", Dieter Wisliceny, another SS officer, wrote in a statement in 1946: "The same caution made him camera-shy. Whenever he needed photographs for identification papers, he had them done by the Gestapo Photographic Laboratory. I myself took two pictures of Eichmann, the first in 1937 and the second in 1944, showing Eichmann in uniform. It was taken in Hungary, and even there Eichmann made me give him the negative. The pictures used to be in my apartment in Vienna 18, Buchleitengasse 8."[5]
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: Adolf_Eichmann,_1942.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / Author and location unknown.
Bettina Stangneths caption for the image says: "Unknown photographer, undated (1941), AKG Images, 4217270".[3] The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek (Bavarian State Library) website used to attribute the image to Heinrich Hoffmann (1885–1957) ("image: hoff-895; negative: Hoffmann 8841"), a German photographer who was known as Hitlers personal photographer. The library obtained the negative and a copy of the image as part of a collection purchased from Hoffmanns son in 1993. Following an inquiry from a Wikipedian in 2014, the library checked the negative and confirmed "with certainty" that this is not one of Hoffmanns images. His negatives were made of glass and had identifying numbers etched onto them. The library said they cannot determine the authorship of the Eichmann negative. Lizenz: gemeinfrei
SS-Obersturmbannführer Adolf Eichmann (1906–1962), head of Reichssicherheitshauptamt (RSHA, Reich Security Central Office) Department IV B4 (Jewish affairs), who organized the deportation of Jews to the Auschwitz concentration camp in German-occupied Poland during the Holocaust. Taken in or around 1942, this appears to have been Eichmann's official RSHA ID photograph. Yad Vashem describes the image as "Eichmann, RSHA (Reich Central Security Office), 1942, Collection Archive, Yad Vashem Archives." See this version with a signature; the holes from the hole punch are visible.
The image shows Eichmann in his Obersturmbannführer (lieutenant colonel) uniform, with four silver pips and a stripe on the left collar. He became Obersturmbannführer on 9 November 1941.[1]
David Cesarani writes: "The much used official photograph of the smiling young SS officer with filmstar looks who deported millions of Jews to the death camps seems to personify all the perpetrators of Nazi genocide. The ubiquity of this image is equalled by that of Eichmann at his trial in Jerusalem in 1961, sitting or standing inside a bulletproof glass booth".[2]
It is not known where the photograph was taken. After the Wannsee Conference in January 1942, Eichmann travelled extensively, setting up offices in countries from which Jews were being deported. The birth of his children mirrored this movement: his first son was born in Berlin, Germany, in 1936; his second in Vienna, Austria, in 1940; and his third in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now the Czech Republic), in 1942, where he and his wife had rented a home since 1939 and which he regarded as his official residence. He would regularly return to Berlin.[3] (His fourth son was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1955.)
Bettina Stangneth writes that, from June 1942, when Reinhard Heydrich, head of the RSHA, was assassinated in Prague, Eichmann "began ensuring that no one took his photograph".[4] Describing the security measures Eichmann took because he "lived in constant fear of assassination", Dieter Wisliceny, another SS officer, wrote in a statement in 1946: "The same caution made him camera-shy. Whenever he needed photographs for identification papers, he had them done by the Gestapo Photographic Laboratory. I myself took two pictures of Eichmann, the first in 1937 and the second in 1944, showing Eichmann in uniform. It was taken in Hungary, and even there Eichmann made me give him the negative. The pictures used to be in my apartment in Vienna 18, Buchleitengasse 8."[5]
Collectie / Archief : Fotocollectie Van de Poll
Reportage / Serie : Israël 1964-1965: Tel Aviv, Karl Adolf Eichmann
Beschrijving : Joodse jongemannen en een oudere man staan voor een kiosk en voeren een gesprek over Karl Adolf Eichmann
Annotatie : Situaties waarin gediscussieerd wordt tussen jonge en oude mannen komen veel voor in het Jodendom
Datum : 1964
Locatie : Israël, Tel Aviv
Trefwoorden : affiches, jongens, joodse religie, kiosken, kranten, mannen, straatbeelden
Persoonsnaam : Eichmann, Adolf
Fotograaf : Poll, Willem van de
Auteursrechthebbende : Nationaal Archief
Materiaalsoort : Negatief (zwart/wit)
Nummer archiefinventaris : bekijk toegang 2.24.14.02
Bestanddeelnummer : 255-1846
Collectie / Archief : Fotocollectie Van de Poll
Reportage / Serie : Israël 1964-1965: Tel Aviv, Karl Adolf Eichmann
Beschrijving : Joodse jongemannen en een oudere man staan voor een kiosk en voeren een gesprek over Karl Adolf Eichmann
Annotatie : Situaties waarin gediscussieerd wordt tussen jonge en oude mannen komen veel voor in het Jodendom
Datum : 1964
Locatie : Israël, Tel Aviv
Trefwoorden : affiches, jongens, joodse religie, kiosken, kranten, mannen, straatbeelden
Persoonsnaam : Eichmann, Adolf
Fotograaf : Poll, Willem van de
Auteursrechthebbende : Nationaal Archief
Materiaalsoort : Negatief (zwart/wit)
Nummer archiefinventaris : bekijk toegang 2.24.14.02
Bestanddeelnummer : 255-1847
Collectie / Archief : Fotocollectie Van de Poll
Reportage / Serie : Israël 1964-1965: Tel Aviv, Karl Adolf Eichmann
Beschrijving : Joodse jongemannen met keppeltjes staan voor een kiosk en houden een krant met daarin een artikel over Karl Adolf Eichmann omhoog tegen het zonlicht
Annotatie : Karl Adolf Eichmann (1906-1962) was een Duitse SS-functionaris in het Derde Rijk en één van de hoofdverantwoordelijken voor de massamoord op de Joden
Datum : 1964
Locatie : Israël, Tel Aviv
Trefwoorden : affiches, jongens, joodse religie, kiosken, kranten, mannen, straatbeelden
Persoonsnaam : Eichmann, Adolf
Fotograaf : Poll, Willem van de
Auteursrechthebbende : Nationaal Archief
Materiaalsoort : Negatief (zwart/wit)
Nummer archiefinventaris : bekijk toegang 2.24.14.02
Bestanddeelnummer : 255-1844
Adolf Eichmann Younger 1916
Source
Adolf Eichmann: Engineer of Death by Ruth Sachs;
History of the SS By G. S. Graber; Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil by Hannah Arendt;
Genocide: An Anthropological Reader by Alexander Laban Hinton;
Author
Ronald Leo Ricado
Konferenzprotokoll Teilnehmerliste Reichssicherheitshauptamt Endlösung der Judenfrage 6. März 1942. Personen: Pay Carstensen *; Schmidt-Burgh (recte: Edgar Schmid-Burgk (1902-1945)); de:Franz Massfeller; de:Werner Feldscher; Gottfried Boley (1903-1980) *; de:Erhard Wetzel; de:Herbert Reischauer; de:Edinger Ancker; de:Hermann Hammerle; de:Rudolf Bilfinger; Eberhard Liegener *; Konrad Pegler *; Hermann Preusch *; Josef Grohmann *; de:Franz Rademacher (Diplomat)Anmerkung: * Die gekennzeichneten Personen sind nicht in der deutschsprachigen Wikipedia angelegt, es gibt für sie jeweils einen Eintrag bei Klee, Personenlexikon, 2003; zu Schmid-Burgk siehe VEJ, 6, S. 504
The first imprisonment order of Adolf Eichmann, by the Magistrate Court of Tel Aviv, 23 May 1960
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: Wannsee_sida_1.gif Autor: Wikipedia / Adolf Eichmann Lizenz: gemeinfrei
das Originaldokument (mit der Signatur Inland II g 177, Bl. 165ff) liegt im Politischen Archiv des deutschen Auswärtigen Amtes in Berlin. Dokumente aus der NS-Zeit sind so genannte "public domain", d.h. unterliegen keinem Copyright oder Nutzungsbestimmungen, sofern sie sich nicht in Privatbesitz befinden./Leiter der Verwaltung, Haus der Wannsee-Konferenz
Adolf Eichmann (* 19. März 1906 in Solingen; † 31. Mai 1962 in Ramla bei Tel Aviv, Israel) in SS-Uniform, ca. 1942
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle: WP_Eichmann_Passport.jpg Autor: Wikipedia / The photographer who took Eichmanns photo used in the passport is unknown. Lizenz: gemeinfrei
The Red Cross identitity document Adolf Eichmann used to enter Argentina under the alias Ricardo Klement in 1950, issued by the Italian delegation of the Red Cross in Genoa, Italy.
Adolf Eichmann war ein 🙋♂️ deutscher Kriegsverbrecher
Wie alt wurde Adolf Eichmann?
Adolf Eichmann erreichte ein Alter von ⌛ 56 Jahren.
Wann hat Adolf Eichmann Geburtstag?
Adolf Eichmann wurde an einem Montag am ⭐ 19. März 1906 geboren.
Wo wurde Adolf Eichmann geboren?
Adolf Eichmann wurde in 🚩 Solingen, Deutschland, geboren.
Wer sind die Eltern von Adolf Eichmann?
Die Eltern von Adolf Eichmann heißen Adolf Karl Eichmann und Maria Eichmann.
War Adolf Eichmann verheiratet oder hatte er eine Partnerin?
Ja, Adolf Eichmann war verheiratet. Als Ehepartner ist Veronika Eichmann bekannt.
Hatte Adolf Eichmann Kinder?
Ja, Adolf Eichmann war Vater von insgesamt 4 Kindern. Die Namen der Kinder lauten u. a. Ricardo Eichmann (* 1955), Klaus Eichmann (* 1939) und Dieter Eichmann.
In welchem Sternzeichen wurde Adolf Eichmann geboren?
Adolf Eichmann wurde im westlichen Sternzeichen Fische geboren. Nach der chinesischen Astrologie ist sein Tierkreiszeichen das Pferd 马 mit dem Element Feuer ('Feuer-Pferd').
Wie groß war Adolf Eichmann?
Adolf Eichmann hatte eine Größe von ca. 📏 1,71 m. Damit war er kleiner als die meisten deutschen Männer. Denn laut Statistik von 2021 beträgt die durchschnittliche Körpergröße eines Mannes in Deutschland 1,79 m.
Autor: Wikipedia / unbekannt, Lizenz: Die Schutzdauer für das von dieser Datei gezeigte Werk ist nach den Maßstäben des deutschen, des österreichischen und des schweizerischen Urheberrechts abgelaufen. Es ist daher gemeinfrei.
Diese Seite wird auch unter folgenden Suchbegriffen gefunden: Alter Adolf Eichmann | Adolf Eichmann Steckbrief | Adolf Eichmann Größe | Adolf Eichmann Geburtstag | Adolf Eichmann geboren | Adolf Eichmann Geburtsort | Adolf Eichmann Alter | Adolf Eichmann Geburtsdatum | Adolf Eichmann Sternzeichen | In welchem Sternzeichen wurde Adolf Eichmann geboren | Wo wurde Adolf Eichmann geboren | Alter von Adolf Eichmann Du befindest dich auf der Seite Adolf Eichmann Einige Textpassagen dieser Seite stammen aus dem Wikipedia-Artikel Adolf Eichmann, Lizenz: CC-BY-SA 3.0, Autor/en: Liste.
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
Bildnachweis
