Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Oskar_von_Hindenburg> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 77 of
77
with 100 items per page.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg abstract "Generalleutnant Oskar von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg (31 January 1883 – 12 February 1960) was the politically powerful son and aide-de-camp to Field Marshal and President of Germany Paul von Hindenburg.Born in Königsberg, East Prussia, (now Kaliningrad, Russia), Hindenburg followed his father into the German Army. Initially, his career did not prosper, as Hindenburg's superiors considered him to be of low intelligence.[citation needed] One of the units Hindenburg served in was the Third Guards Regiment, where he was befriended by Kurt von Schleicher. After his father became a German war hero in World War I, Oskar von Hindenburg's career started to advance, thanks to his surname. During the war, Hindenburg (who achieved the rank of Major) acted as his father's liaison officer. After his father became President of the Weimar Republic in 1925, Major von Hindenburg acted as his father's aide-de-camp. As his father's closest friend and advisor, Oskar von Hindenburg exercised considerable power behind the scenes as he largely controlled access to the President. It was in large part due to his friendship with the younger von Hindenburg, that von Schleicher became Chancellor and one of the elder von Hindenburg's closest advisors. Because of this influence on the President beyond any control by constitutional means, the publicist and writer Kurt Tucholsky ironically spoke of him as "... the son of the president, not designated by the Reich's constitution ...".In January 1933, Major von Hindenburg, who had long been opposed to his father making Adolf Hitler Chancellor, was persuaded by Franz von Papen of his plan to have Hitler appointed Chancellor but having von Papen control Hitler from behind the scenes as Vice-Chancellor. It was in part because of this pressure from Major von Hindenburg, that his father appointed Hitler as Chancellor.Shortly after his father's death in August 1934, Major von Hindenburg made a radio broadcast (18 August 1934) in which he asked the German people to vote "Yes" in a plebiscite that took place on 19 August. The question posed in this plebiscite, was whether the German people approved of Hitler merging the offices of President and Chancellor into one. The "Yes" vote amounted to over 90%.Secret British MI5 files declassified in February of 2014 allege that President Paul Von Hindenburg created a last will and testament that would have rejected Hitler's claim to the Reichstag and urged the nation to embrace democracy. According to these files, President von Hindenburg drew up the will as a "bomb timed to go off posthumously to blow Hitler off course." However, as soon as Hitler heard about the will, he reportedly ordered his henchmen to capture the document. Major von Hindenburg is alleged to have duly handed it over, and it was never seen again. Instead, the Nazis published Hindenburg's 'political testament' - a glowing endorsement of Hitler and his political goals that many historians believe was a forgery. William Shirer, in his book The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, states that Oskar von Hindenburg was promoted to Major General after the plebiscite unifying the offices of President and Reich Chancellor and that he remained a loyal Nazi. While he did fade from the history of the Third Reich after this plebiscite, Shirer argues that this final act in Hitler's consolidation of power was vital and without Oskar von Hindenburg's earlier influence with his father, Paul von Hindenburg, on behalf of Hitler's bid to be invited to form a government after the fall of Chancellor von Schleicher on 28 January 1933, Hitler might not have ascended to power at all. Franz von Papen, who had served previously as Reich Chancellor until he was supplanted by Schleicher in December 1932 was negotiating behind Hitler's back to again be named Chancellor of a Presidential government (a government that would rule by decree under Article 48 of the Weimar Constitution) and almost succeeded, had it not been in large part for the influence of Oskar von Hindenburg on his father. While other factors are important, without the behind the scenes influence of Oskar von Hindenburg and State Secretary Meissner, Papen would have had a much tougher time convincing Paul von Hindenburg to invite "that Austrian corporal" and the Nazis to form a government at all.The other obvious influence in Hitler's favor was the likelihood of a coalition government with the Nationalist party. This almost fell apart at the last minute as well—the coalition partners were so intent arguing over prospective Cabinet appointments (the Nazis were ultimately outnumbered in the Cabinet 8-3) that they left Reichspresident Hindenburg waiting well past the appointed time for the meeting at which Hitler was named Chancellor. Hindenburg almost cancelled the meeting in exasperation. Hitler being named Chancellor was not certain until it was announced and it was Oskar von Hindenburg and his work with his father that (in Shirer's view) tipped the balance in Hitler's favor.Shirer also claims that Hindenburg Junior received 5 000 additional acres to his estates at Neudeck in addition to rapid advancement in the German Armed Forces.".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg birthDate "1883-01-31".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg birthYear "1883".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg deathDate "1960-02-12".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg deathYear "1960".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg thumbnail Bundesarchiv_Bild_102-09560,_Oskar_von_Hindenburg.jpg?width=300.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg viafId "69694140".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg wikiPageID "3024377".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg wikiPageRevisionID "601583747".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg dateOfBirth "1883-01-31".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg dateOfDeath "1960-02-12".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg hasPhotoCollection Oskar_von_Hindenburg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg name "Hindenburg, Oskar von".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:1883_births.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:1960_deaths.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:German_anti-communists.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:German_military_personnel_of_World_War_I.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:German_politicians.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:Knights_of_the_Order_of_Saint_John_(Bailiwick_of_Brandenburg).
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:People_from_Königsberg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:People_of_the_Weimar_Republic.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:Prussian_Army_personnel.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:Reichswehr_personnel.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg subject Category:Wehrmacht_generals.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Aristocrat109807754.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type CausalAgent100007347.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type GermanPoliticians.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Knight110238375.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type KnightsOfTheOrderOfSaintJohn(BailiwickOfBrandenburg).
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Leader109623038.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type LivingThing100004258.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type MaleAristocrat110285135.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Object100002684.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Organism100004475.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type PeopleFromEastPrussia.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type PeopleFromK%C3%B6nigsberg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type PeopleFromKaliningrad.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type PeopleOfTheWeimarRepublic.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Person100007846.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Politician110451263.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Whole100003553.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type YagoLegalActor.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Agent.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Person.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Person.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Q215627.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Q5.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Agent.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type NaturalPerson.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Thing.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg type Person.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg comment "Generalleutnant Oskar von Beneckendorff und von Hindenburg (31 January 1883 – 12 February 1960) was the politically powerful son and aide-de-camp to Field Marshal and President of Germany Paul von Hindenburg.Born in Königsberg, East Prussia, (now Kaliningrad, Russia), Hindenburg followed his father into the German Army.".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg label "Oskar von Hindenburg".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg label "Oskar von Hindenburg".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg label "Oskar von Hindenburg".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg label "Oskar von Hindenburg".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg label "Oskar von Hindenburg".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg label "Гинденбург, Оскар фон".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg label "オスカー・フォン・ヒンデンブルク".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs Oskar_von_Hindenburg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs Oskar_von_Hindenburg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs Oskar_von_Hindenburg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs オスカー・フォン・ヒンデンブルク.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs Oskar_von_Hindenburg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs m.08l8ql.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs Q62150.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs Q62150.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg sameAs Oskar_von_Hindenburg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg wasDerivedFrom Oskar_von_Hindenburg?oldid=601583747.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg depiction Bundesarchiv_Bild_102-09560,_Oskar_von_Hindenburg.jpg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg givenName "Oskar von".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg isPrimaryTopicOf Oskar_von_Hindenburg.
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg name "Hindenburg, Oskar von".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg name "Oskar von Hindenburg".
- Oskar_von_Hindenburg surname "Hindenburg".