Posted on 01/03/2022 7:36:03 PM PST by Conservat1
Ex-mufti Brought Van Leers to Egypt, German Authorities Believe
JTA, August 30, 1956.
https://www.jta.org/archive/ex-mufti-brought-van-leers-to-egypt-german-authorities-believe
Haj Amin el Husseini, the former Mufti of Jersalem, is believed in government circles here to have arranged for the hiring by the Egyptian government of the notorious anti-Semitic propagandist, Dr. Johannes von Leers. Von Leers was revealed this week to be working for Cairo’s Ministry of National Guidance, President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s propaganda department.
The ex-Mufti had sent a greeting to Von Leers when the latter was editing “Der Weg,” a German-language monthly dedicated to perpetuation of the Nazi brand of anti-Semitism which Von Leers issued in Buenos Aires during the Peron regime. In his message to Von Leers, the ex-Mufti thanked the unreconstructed Nazi “for venturing to take up the battle against the power of darkness that has become incarnate in world Jewry.”
When Beron was overthrown in Argentina, Von Leers wrote to friends here that he had been “invited by Egyptian authorities to deliver some lectures” in Cairo.
____
Haboker - הבקר, 19 January 1960 — "סוכני קע"ם וגרמניה המזרחית ממלאים תפקיד חשוב בתקריות" "U.A R. (United Arab Republic) Agents and East Germany play an important role in the incidents"
https://www.nli.org.il/en/newspapers/hbkr/1960/01/19/01/article/31/
"U.A R. Agents and East Germany play an important role in the incidents"
By the writer of 'Haboker' in the USA. New York. 18.
- Agents of UAR, East Germany, play an important role in recent antisemitic incidents - writes the World Telegram today.
Shortly after the swastikas appeared in Cologne, the Communists in East Germany felt that this was an opportunity to defame West Germany and damage its world-famous reputation. The UAR propaganda ministry immediately went into action, and many Nazi groups funded by it helped reduce anti-Semitism.
Groups of Arab students from German universities staged antisemitic demonstrations and participated in swastika paintings. Goebbels' assistant, Dr. Johannes van Leers, who in recent years has served as Nasser's adviser on propaganda. He directed the system of hatred of Jews now spreading around the world.
Van Leers took on the Muslim religion and adopted an Arab name. He even surrounded himself with Nazi experts on hostile propaganda.
The newspaper also announces that researchers believe that the Arab propagandists are helping fund the antisemitic propaganda campaign in the US. In the meantime, the U.S. Subcommittee on Prevention of Discrimination against Minorities is expected to hold a hearing and issue a condemnation of anti-Semitism this weekend.
______
Berman, Paul. The Flight of the Intellectuals. United Kingdom: Melville House, 2010.
https://books.google.com/books?id=FDviDrXzkjsC&pg=PT63
One of the mufti's principle colleagues in Berlin was Johann von Leers, who was Goebbels's adjutant at the Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda. Von Leers made his way to Egypt after the war and was even able to resume his career. He worked as a propagandist for Nasser, who himself, as an old Greenshirt, went on clinging to his pro-Nazi enthusiasms well into the 1960s.
_____
“Omar Amin” von Leers and the Islamization of Nazism
Dr. Andrew G. Bostom. INN, 2019-06-10.
https://www.israelnationalnews.com/Articles/Article.aspx/24000
Exclusive: How a Nazi disciple of the Mufti of Jerusalem converted to Islam and embraced the millenium-old Muslim ideology of destroying the West by Jihad.
Johannes “Omar Amin” von Leers (d. 1965), was a Nazi disciple of Hajj Amin el-Husseini who converted to Islam, found a haven in Egypt, and embraced a 1300 year-old ideology to destroy the Judeo-Christian West—Islamic jihad.
Haj Amin el Husseini was a Nazi who got away with it. Unlike the other Nazi’s who were hunted down to the ends of the Earth Husseini had a well established religion to provide refuge and comfort for him.
Appeasing him was a failure already in 1920.
Ping. Note the Hamburg Al Qaeda link.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_von_Leers
Von Leers was welcomed in Egypt by al-Husseini[14] and he became the political adviser to the Information Department under Muhammad Naguib and Gamal Abdel Nasser.[4] He served as head of the Institute for the Study of Zionism, managing anti-Israeli propaganda.[15] He was a mentor of Ahmed Huber and networked with Muslim emigres in Hamburg,[15] while also being an acquaintance of Otto Ernst Remer in the country.[16][17]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmed_Huber
Ahmed Huber (1927 – 15 May 2008) was a Swiss German journalist, and a convert to Islam, who was active in both Islamist and Far Right politics. He gained international notoriety in 2001 when he was accused by the United States government of funding Al Qaeda’s terrorist activities through the Al Taqwa Bank, of which he was one of five managers. . .
An outspoken admirer of Ayatollah Khomeini, he declared the Iranian leader to be the “living continuation of Adolf Hitler” as part of his attempts to link the European far right to radical Islamism.[3]
Having forged links with the Muslim Brotherhood, Huber became involved in the Al Taqwa Bank in Switzerland.[1] In this role he was listed by United States intelligence as a funder of terrorism in November 2001.[4]
Old Nazis never die unless Mossad or Jewish Nazi hunters get them.
East German govt had key ministers who were SS leaders including Ernest Grossmann, Deputy Commandant of the Sachsenhausen slave labor/concentration camp. The International Association of Free Jurists put out two small books on them - “Ex-Nazis in the East German/Pankow Government” written in the 1960s and or 1970s, or both since there were two slightly different editions of them.
Thanks. I see a bit on Grossman in German but not much in English. I believe this cache is taken from the German Wikipedia, so some of the translation might be off, but it gives the gist:
Ernst Grossmann - Ernst Großmann
Ernst Grossmann (1953)
Ernst Grossmann (* 11. August 1911 in Moor ; † 21st February 1997 in Bad Langensalza ) was a German farmer , the first LPG - Chairman and SED -Funktionär. Since 1954 a member of the Central Committee of the SED , he was expelled from the Central Committee in 1959 because of his concealed NSDAP and SS past .
Table of Contents
1 life
1.1 Twice 1945
1.2 Bis 1959
1.3 Party proceedings 1959
1.4 Not 1959
2 Lileratur
3 Weblinks
4 items of evidence
Life
Until 1945
Ernst Grossmann was the son of the farmer Johann Grossmann [1] in the Austria-Hungarian Empire belonging Bohemia born, which from 1918 to the Czechoslovak Republic was one. After attending the elementary and community school , an apprenticeship as a dairy assistant followed. From 1928 he worked in the Rokytnice dairy cooperative , interrupted from October 1931 to January 1933 by his military service in the Czechoslovak army. [2] [3]
In 1938 Großmann joined the paramilitary Sudeten German Freikorps . From there he was on 1 October 1938 after the incorporation of the Sudetenland into the German Reich transferred to the SS. On November 1, 1938, he became a member of the NSDAP (No. 6855320). [2] [4] From 1940 Großmann was a member of the SS-Totenkopfverband , the “internal political bone-breaking guard” ( Eugen Kogon ) of the Third Reich. [5] As a member of the SS Totenkopf Standarte V “Dietrich Eckhart” he belonged to the guard of the Sachsenhausen concentration campand was there “directly involved in the terror against the opponents of the National Socialist regime imprisoned in this camp”. [6] For years, Großmann only held team ranks in the SS. On April 20, 1940, Adolf Hitler’s birthday, he became an SS Rottenführer , and in April 1944, finally, an SS Unterscharführer . [2] [7] He experienced the end of the war in the hospital and in Soviet captivity. [1]
Until 1959
Ernst Großmann welcomes Walter Ulbricht (1953)
After his release from Soviet captivity, Großmann came to Merxleben in Thuringia in search of his family, who had been expelled from Bohemia , where the trained milker received five hectares of land and a small livestock as a new farmer as part of the land reform . [1] In 1945 Großmann joined the SPD , after which it was forced to merge with the KPD in 1946, when he became a member of the SED . From 1947 he held various functions in the union of mutual peasant aid (VdgB). At the end of 1950, Großmann took part in the formation of a peasant delivery community, which was dissolved in May 1951 as a “premature” LPG foundation under pressure from the SED state management. [3]
On June 8, 1952, farmers from Merxleben founded the GDR’s first agricultural production cooperative, and the “moderate - but egocentric” [8] grand man was elected as its first chairman. Grossmann and his co-founders obtained the approval of the Central Committee beforehand. The LPG was given the name “Walter Ulbricht”. Großmann’s steep SED career began with the establishment of the LPG. At the Second Party Conference of the SED in July 1952, Großmann gave a speech as a delegate, which Walter Ulbricht praised. [9] [10] The founding of the LPG was celebrated in newsreels and a documentary film and Großmann was exposed to propaganda.[4] [11] In 1952 he was a candidate and in April 1954 a member of the Central Committee of the SED. In 1952 he was also a member of the SED delegation to the XIX. Party congress of the CPSU . Großmann, who had already received the master builder award in 1950, became a hero of work in 1953. [11] In 1958 he was a Member of the District Tags Erfurt and top candidate of the SED in the district of Erfurt . [7] From 1956 to 1958, Großmann also completed a two-year course at the LPG University of Meissen , from which he graduated as a graduate agronomist . [12]
Party proceedings in 1959
As early as the spring of 1958 there were rumors in Merxleben about Großmann’s Nazi past. Corresponding leaflets had also appeared. The Merxleben SED party leadership decided that the matter was of no public concern and passed the case on to the Central Committee without further investigation. [13] After Großmann’s election to the Erfurt district council, another leaflet was illegally distributed under the heading “Pankow’s brown servants” showing a photo of Großmann in SS uniform and describing his SS career. The leaflet came from the West Berlin Investigation Committee of Freedom Jurists (UFJ). [14] In April 1959, the UFJ published the brochure Former National Socialists in Pankow’s serviceagain this information, which resulted in numerous West German newspaper publications. The SED finally responded. On April 15, 1959, at the suggestion of the Central Party Control Commission , party proceedings were initiated against Großmann. On May 12, 1959, the Politburo finally dealt with the case and spoke out against expulsion from the party, since Großmann “was one of the first comrades to demand and help implement socialist development in agriculture”. [15]Instead, according to the decision of the 5th Central Committee meeting on May 23, 1959, Großmann received a “severe reprimand” as a party punishment for “false information about his past” and was expelled from the Central Committee. A public discussion in Merxleben was prevented by threats. [13]
After 1959
Even after his Nazi past became known, Ernst Großmann remained a member of the SED and also retained his other functions. Until 1963 he was a member of the Erfurt district assembly, until 1965 he remained chairman of the LPG “Walter Ulbricht” in Merxleben. From 1965 to 1982 he was finally an employee of the rural trading cooperative Bad Langensalza. [3] When Ernst Grossmann died, his widow thanked the Sudeten German Landsmannschaft and expressly “the representatives of the PDS ” for the “respect and appreciation” shown to her husband. [16]
literature
Detlef Joseph: Nazis in the GDR. The German civil servants after 1945 - where did they come from? Berlin 2002 ISBN 3-360-01031-0
Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and his LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945–1990). Münster et al. 2001 (Munich contributions to folklore. 30) ISBN 3-8309-1099-1
Weblinks
Grossmann, Ernst . In: Who was who in the GDR? (accessed January 19, 2013)
The first LPG - Merxleben takes the initiative. (Film report), LexiTV v. June 8, 2002 [contemporary witness Horst Großmann, son of Ernst Großmann] (accessed on January 19, 2013)
Individual evidence
^ A b c Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and its LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945-1990). Münster et al. 2001, p. 97f.
↑ a b c Leading men in the Soviet-occupied zone of Germany. Luxembourg 1960, S. 9f.
^ A b c Siegfried Kuntsche: Großmann, Ernst . In: Who was who in the GDR? 5th edition. Volume 1. Ch. Links, Berlin 2010, ISBN 978-3-86153-561-4 .
↑ a b Information from the Bundesarchiv-Filmarchiv Berlin on the documentary Harvest in Merxleben. Directed by Erich Barthel, DEFA 1953.
^ Eugen Kogon: The SS State: The System of the German Concentration Camps . 17th edition, Munich 1988, p. 54.
^ Olaf Kappelt : The denazification in the Soviet occupation zone and the role and influence of former National Socialists in the GDR as a sociological phenomenon. Hamburg 1997, p. 95.
↑ a b Olaf Kappelt: Brown Book GDR. Nazis in the GDR Berlin 1981, p. 212f.
↑ Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and its LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945-1990). Münster et al. 2001, p. 273.
↑ Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and its LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945-1990). Münster et al. 2001, pp. 119f.
^ Walter Ulbricht: The present situation and the new tasks of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany. Presentation and closing words at the Second Party Conference of the SED, Berlin, July 9-12, 1952. Berlin 1952, pp. 160f.
^ A b Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and its LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945-1990). Münster et al. 2001, pp. 122-132.
↑ Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and its LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945-1990). Münster et al. 2001, p. 142.
^ A b Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and its LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945-1990). Münster et al. 2001, pp. 145–148.
↑ Illegal leaflet Das green Herz Deutschlands. Independent newspaper for the state of Thuringia. No. 4 (19) 1958; Facsimile in Barbara Schier: Everyday life in the “socialist” village. Merxleben and its LPG in the field of tension of the SED agricultural policy (1945-1990). Münster et al. 2001, p. 147.
↑ Heinz Mohnhaupt (ed.): Norm enforcement in Eastern European post-war societies (1944-1989). Introduction to legal development with source documentation. Vol. 5: German Democratic Republic (1958-1989). Half vol. 1: Karl A. Mollnau: Law and lawyers as reflected in the resolutions of the Politburo and Secretariat of the Central Committee of the SED. (Studies on European legal history; 159). Frankfurt a. M. 2003, pp. 90, 95 (quotation).
^ Olaf Kappelt: Brown Book GDR. Nazis in the GDR Berlin 2009, p. 247; Sven Felix Kellerhoff / Uwe Müller: Two Nazi hunters with different perspectives. In: Die Welt v. March 14, 2012 (accessed January 19, 2013).
“Grossman” s/b “Grossmann”.
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