Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Eckhard Christian (1 December 1907 – 3 January 1985) was a Luftwaffe officer in World War II, and rose to the rank of Generalmajor. On 2 February 1943, he married Gerda Daranowski who was one of Adolf Hitler's private secretaries during World War II. Christian was captured by British troops on 8 May 1945 and held in custody until 7 ...

    • 1926–1945
  2. Eckhard Christian (* 1. Dezember 1907 in Berlin; † 3. Januar 1985 in Bad Kreuznach) war ein deutscher Offizier, zuletzt Generalmajor der Luftwaffe.

  3. germany Generalmajor Wehrmacht Hitler’s confidants. Eckhard, Christian, born 01-12-1907 in Charlotteburg, Berlin. He first joined the Reichsmarine (German Navy) in 1926. In 1928 and 1929, he attended officer candidate courses. Thereafter, he continued in the navy and obtained the rank of Leutnant zur See on 01-10-1930.

  4. Eckhard Christian (1 December 1907 – 3 January 1985) was a Luftwaffe officer in World War II, and rose to the rank of Generalmajor. On 2 February 1943, he married Gerda Daranowski who was one of Adolf Hitler's private secretaries during World War II. Eckhard was captured by British troops on 8 May 1945 and held in custody until 7 May 1947.

  5. Gerda Christian fue considerada una de las secretarias más agraciadas y empáticas del grupo de secretarias y se casó con el chofer personal de Hitler, Erich Kempka, para luego divorciarse en 1943 y casarse con Eckhard Christian, un oficial de la Luftwaffe, con quien tuvo posteriormente 5 hijos.

    • Gerda Daranowski-Christian
    • Dara
  6. 3 de mar. de 2022 · "Eckhard Schnabel's two-volume Early Christian Mission is widely recognized as the most complete and authoritative contemporary study of the first-century Christian missionary movement. Now in Paul the Missionary Schnabel condenses volume two of the set, drawing on his research to provide a manageable study for students of Paul as ...

  7. Eckhart was one of the most influential 13th-century Christian Neoplatonists in his day, and remained widely read in the later Middle Ages. Some early twentieth-century writers believed that Eckhart's work was forgotten by his fellow Dominicans soon after his death.