Talk:Albert Grzesinski

denaturalised
Some more info on this? I had not heard of this particular repressive measure by the Nazis. How did it work, what were the criteria ( or excuses) - the link just leads to general info, nothing about this particular 1933 policy.

One obvious thought is that the Nazis were infamous for picking on Jews - to say no more than that - so was Grzesinski Jewish? Nothing about it in the article. Unfortunately, when writing about this time you have to make it clear who is Jewish and who isn't, so I think this info should also be added to the article. 94.72.253.83 (talk) 09:30, 14 February 2014 (UTC)

No he wasn't but was referred as such was because of his anti-Nazism. According to Christopher Clark, the reason he was targeted was because not only did order the failed arrest of Hitler around 1930, he also referred to him as 'the foreigner Hitler' who instead of negotiating with the government, should be 'chased away with a dog whip'. (Esterhase (talk) 18:37, 26 March 2015 (UTC))


 * (... was Grzesinski Jewish? No he wasn't.) Je suis né le lundi 28 juillet 1879, à 6 heures du soir, chez mon grand-père Joachim Ehlert (...) 87.143.177.244 (talk) 01:48, 29 August 2020 (UTC)