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Rudolf Toussaint (2 de mayo de 1891 - 1 de julio [1] de 1968) fue un oficial del Ejército alemán. Toussaint vio acción en ambas guerras mundiales. Durante la II Guerra Mundial fue seleccionado como Comisario del Ejército alemán en la oficina del Protector del Reich de Bohemia y Moravia. [2]
Rudolf Toussaint (2 May 1891 – 1 July 1968) [1] was a German Army officer. Toussaint saw action in both World Wars. During World War II he was appointed Commissioner of the German army in the office of the Reich Protector of Bohemia and Moravia. [2] Biography. He was born on 2 May 1891 in Egglkofen.
Rudolf Toussaint (2 de mayo de 1891 - 1 de julio de 1968) fue un oficial del Ejército alemán. Toussaint vio acción en ambas guerras mundiales. Durante la II Guerra Mundial fue seleccionado como Comisario del Ejército alemán en la oficina del Protector del Reich de Bohemia y Moravia. Datos rápidos Información personal, Nacimiento ... Cerrar.
Prague, May 18 (CTK) - Seven paintings by the late Wehrmacht General Rudolf Toussaint, military commander in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia who signed the German troops' surrender in Prague in May 1945, have been uncovered in the Bory prison in Plzen, west Bohemia, daily Pravo writes Wednesday.
The Kommandant of Prague, General Rudolf Toussaint, had several ad hoc Army, security, and SS units, as well as the core garrison units, with which to battle any insurgents. Toussaint, born in 1891, had been the Wehrmacht Plenipotentiary to the Reichsprotektor of Bohemia and Moravia since July 1944.
Rudolf Toussaint, the cultured, compromised German general who occupied the palace during World War II, ultimately putting his life at risk to save the house and Prague itself from destruction;
18 de mar. de 2019 · During the Nazi occupation, Petschek’s commandeered mansion became the residence of German Gen. Rudolf Toussaint. A career Wehrmacht officer, Toussaint evaded a Nazi order to take part in the massacre in the Czech town of Lidice. On the war’s last day, he defied the SS by agreeing to a cease-fire that spared Prague further ...
