Hermann Sietmann

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Hermann Karl Sietmann (born March 16, 1897 in Brädikow ; † June 10, 1947 in Berlin-Pankow ) was a German resistance fighter against National Socialism .

Life

Hermann Sietmann was a soldier in the First World War . In 1919 he joined the SPD . Professionally, he was initially employed by the German Agricultural Workers' Association in Westhavelland . He then began further training and from 1923 he was a candidate for the service of the police . Although he cracked down on communists and social democrats with great severity from 1933 onwards, he was a member of several resistance groups, including the Red Shock Troop and the German Christian Church Movement . He also kept in contact with the Reich Banner Group around Theodor Haubach and Karl Heinrich . In 1934 he was dismissed from the police force for political reasons.

In Tetschen-Bodenbach he was arrested on a courier trip for the Red Shock Troop. In April 1940 he was sentenced to one and a half years in prison for violating the treachery law , which he served in Berlin-Tegel . This did not stop him from continuing to resist. Together with Harald Poelchau , he hid the Jewish musician Konrad Latte and other victims of the Nazi regime.

In 1944 he was drafted and fought in World War II . After the end of the Third Reich he was again a police officer, but died on June 10, 1947.

literature

  • Dennis Egginger-Gonzalez: The Red Assault Troop. An early left-wing socialist resistance group against National Socialism . Lukas Verlag, Berlin 2018, ISBN 978-3-86732-274-4 , pp. 506 .

Individual evidence

  1. Silent Heroes Memorial Center : Silent Heroes Memorial Center - Biographies. Retrieved October 7, 2018 .