Ernst Hein

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Ernst Hein (born July 17, 1887 in Niemce , † August 4, 1950 in Heidelberg ) was a German administrative lawyer and municipal official.

Life

Ernst Hein attended a Catholic high school. After graduating from high school, he studied law and economics at the Ludwig Maximilians University in Munich , the Friedrich Wilhelms University in Berlin and the Julius Maximilians University in Würzburg . He became active in the Corps Normannia Berlin (1909) and in the Corps Nassovia Würzburg (1911). Most recently at the Christian Albrechts University in Kiel , he took part in the First World War from 1914 to 1918 .

Then he reported to the border guard Silesia . In 1919 he was promoted to Dr. iur. et rer. pole. PhD. Since he had participated in the Kapp Putsch , he was released from the Reichswehr .

From autumn 1920 to June 1922 he was a personnel officer at Donnersmarckhütte AG in Hindenburg . He then worked for ten years as in-house counsel and authorized signatory at Daimler-Benz AG in Mannheim .

He joined the National Socialist German Workers' Party on May 1, 1932 and the Schutzstaffel on June 1, 1933 . From 4 May 1933 to October 1934 he was nominated for the result of the seizure of power by the National Socialists ousted Edmund Kaufmann Mayor of Singen (Hohentwiel) , thus providing the first Nazi city administration. Due to ongoing disputes about the location of the market square, among other things, he had to vacate his post and was Mayor or Lord Mayor of Rastatt from November 1, 1934 to September 1939 . After the Polish campaign , he was City Commissioner in Nowy Sącz until October 5, 1940 , and then until March 31, 1942 City Commissioner in Tarnów . In this function, he supported a team of “researchers” in February 1942 who examined prisoners in the Tarnów ghetto . From April 1, 1942, he was city ​​governor in Radom .

He was interned from May 18, 1946 to May 24, 1947 . On April 29, 1948, he was classified as a follower in the arbitration chamber proceedings .

literature

  • Markus Roth : Herrenmenschen - The German district chiefs in occupied Poland - career paths, rulership practice and post-history . Wallstein Verlag, 2013, p. 480.
  • Gert Zang : The two faces of National Socialism - Singen am Hohentwiel in the Third Reich . Thorbecke, 1995, et al. P. 151 and on his disempowerment in Singen p. 160.

See also

Individual evidence

  1. Kösener Corpslisten 1960, 5/350; 142/622.
  2. Dissertation: Section 221 of the Reich Criminal Code, taking into account foreign criminal law and the German criminal law reform .
  3. a b Fritz Mayrhofer, Ferdinand Opll: City and National Socialism . Austrian Working Group for Urban History Research, 2008, ISBN 978-3-900387-61-7 , p. 132 ( google.de [accessed on July 21, 2020]).
  4. Gretchen Engle Creates: From Racism to Genocide: Anthropology in the Third Reich . University of Illinois Press, 2004, ISBN 978-0-252-02930-1 , pp. 20 ( google.de [accessed on July 21, 2020]).
  5. Markus Roth: Herrenmenschen: The German district chiefs in occupied Poland - career paths, rule practice and post-history . Wallstein Verlag, 2013, ISBN 978-3-8353-0728-5 , pp. 447 ( google.de [accessed on July 21, 2020]).