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29. Jan. 2018 · Dessen Chef Johann Rattenhuber war eine ziemlich widerliche Figur, jedoch ein erfahrener Polizist. Sein Instinkt für möglicherweise brenzlige Situationen soll berühmt gewesen sein ...
Johann Rattenhuber, also known as Hans Rattenhuber, was a German police and SS officer, Gruppenführer. He was the head of German dictator Adolf Hitler’s’s personal bodyguard from 1933 to 1945. Rattenhuber was born in Munich, where he made a career as a police officer.
Find a Grave Memorial ID: 23718723. Source citation. Nazi leader. Rattenhuber was a German police officer who became the head of Adolf Hitler's personal security in the nazi regime. He was an SS-Gruppenführer and head of the Reichssicherheitsdienst (RSD) security service. He was in Hitler's bunker in Berlin at the end of World War II, and he ...
Johann „Hans“ Rattenhuber (* 30. April 1897 in Oberhaching; † 1. Juli 1957 in München) war ein deutscher SS-Gruppenführer und Generalleutnant der Polizei. Rattenhuber war als Leiter des „ Kommandos zum Schutz des Führers “ beziehungsweise des Reichssicherheitsdienstes (RSD) von 1933 an hauptverantwortlich für den Personenschutz ...
This is the story of how he did so, as told via the exciting sagas of Sepp Dietrich and his SS, as well as of German government security leader Johann Rattenhuber and his Reich Security Service, the RSD. Here we see the measures used to protect Hitler in public, his cars, planes, trains, homes, military headquarters scattered across conquered Europe, and during personal appearances. Ironically ...
Johann Rattenhuber (auch Hans Rattenhuber; * 30. April 1897 in Oberhaching; † 30. Juni 1957 in München) war ein deutscher Polizeibeamter und SS-Führer. Rattenhuber war als Leiter des „Kommandos zum Schutz des Führers“ beziehungsweise des Reichssicherheitsdienstes von 1933 hauptverantwortlich für den Personenschutz von Adolf Hitler.
The Reichssicherheitsdienst ( RSD, lit. " Reich security service") was an SS security force of Nazi Germany. Originally bodyguards for Adolf Hitler, it later provided men for the protection of other high-ranking leaders of the Nazi regime. The group, although similar in name, was completely separate from the Sicherheitsdienst (SD), which was ...
