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Chiune Sugihara war ein japanischer Diplomat, der als Konsul des japanischen Kaiserreiches in Litauen während des Zweiten Weltkrieges ca. 6000 Juden rettete. Er wurde als „Japanischer Schindler“ bekannt.
Chiune Sugihara (杉原 千畝, Sugihara Chiune, 1 January 1900 – 31 July 1986) [1] was a Japanese diplomat who served as vice-consul for the Japanese Empire in Kaunas, Lithuania. During the Second World War , Sugihara helped thousands of Jews flee Europe by issuing transit visas to them so that they could travel through Japanese territory , risking his career and the lives of his family.
Im September 1939 wurde Chiune-Sempo Sugihara, ein japanischer Karrierediplomat, nach Kowno (Kaunas), der damaligen Hauptstadt Litauens geschickt, um dort als japanischer Konsul zu dienen. Teil seiner Aufgabe war es, die Truppenbewegungen der Wehrmacht jenseits der Grenze zu beobachten, um das japanische Stabsquartier im voraus über den ...
29. Juli 2019 · Der japanische Diplomat Chiune Sugihara arbeitete im Zweiten Weltkrieg in Litauen. Als er von der Bedrohung der Juden erfuhr, handelte er eigenmächtig – und stellte Visa für die...
Chiune (Sempo) Sugihara was the first Japanese diplomat posted to Lithuania. In the summer of 1940, when refugees came to him with bogus visas for Curacao and other Dutch possessions in America, Sugihara decided to facilitate their escape from war-torn Europe by granting 1,800 transit visas.
Vor einem Tag · The story of Chiune Sugihara, Japan’s counterpart to Schindler, remains lesser-known. While working in the Japanese Consulate in Lithuania in 1940, Sugihara, at great risk to himself, saved the lives of thousands of Jewish refugees, issuing visas that offered them safe passage through Japan. His extraordinary actions stand out as one of the ...
On October 4, 1984, Yad Vashem recognized Chiune-Sempo Sugihara as Righteous Among the Nations. Supported By: Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany
18. Sept. 2005 · Chiune Sugihara (1900-1986), japanischer Diplomat, Gerechter unter den Völkern, Judenretter.
These people were Chiune and Yukiko Sugihara who, at the beginning of World War II, by an ultimate act of altruism and self-sacrifice, risked their careers, their livelihood, and their future to save the lives of more than 6,000 Jews.
Chiune Sugihara, a former Japanese diplomat, issued transit visas to Jews fleeing persecution by the Nazis, displaying both opposition and courageous decision-making. His humanitarian action serve as a guide for us living in the chaotic 21st century.
