Jean-Marie-Lore-Frieson (March 18 or 25, 1918, the village of Seboncur , Picardy - February 14, 1985, Saint-Quentin ) - French railway . According to the historian Werner Maser and some others - the illegitimate son of Adolf Hitler .
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Content
- 1 Biography
- 2 Hitler's fatherhood
- 2.1 Expertise
- 3 Bibliography
- 4 notes
- 5 Literature
- 6 References
Biography
Jean-Marie Lloret was born in March 1918 in the village of Seclin, as Jean-Marie Lobois. The mother of an illegitimate child was Charlotte Edoxy Alida Lobzhua . Charlotte was the daughter of a local butcher. According to the birth registration book, Laura's father was an unknown German soldier who participated in the First World War .
Adolf Hitler in 1916-1917, as a liaison regiment, lived in civilian apartments in these places and, according to the testimony of a few witnesses, allegedly knew Charlotte and had relations with her.
In March 1918 in Seklen, in the house of friends, she gave birth to an illegitimate son, Jean-Marie. In 1918, after the birth of her son, she left for Paris . Various sources say that Charlotte began to act as a dancer in Paris.
The first seven years, Jean-Marie lived in the village of Seboncur with his grandfather and grandmother. May 20, 1922 Charlotte married lithographer Clement Felix Lore, who adopted Jean-Marie and gave him his last name. After leaving for Paris, Charlotte practically did not communicate with her relatives, and since 1926 she completely stopped communicating with her family, and she was considered missing.
After his grandparents died in 1925-1926, his aunt Alice Lobois was able to identify her nephew in the family of the wealthy construction magnate Freeson. Thanks to this, Laura was able to graduate from a Catholic boarding school.
In 1936, Jean-Marie entered the military service and rose to the rank of sergeant. Later, for several years until 1948, he was engaged in business, but went bankrupt.
Laura was married at least once and had nine children. Some sources claim that his wife left him in 1948 when she found out about his origin. He then worked in France on the railway.
Hitler's
For the first time, Hitler as the father of Laura was written by Werner Mather in his studies. This version of "Hitler's son" was very common in the late 1970s.
The story of Hitler’s son has been published in various magazines such as Bunte, Zeitgeschichte [1] , Der Spiegel. The latter published the most detailed life story of Laura under the title “Love in Flanders” [2] .
It should be noted that rumors that the illegitimate son of a French girl and a German soldier was Hitler's son were circulated in Laura’s hometown even before Laura became known to the German historian Werner Maser. Maser has worked hard to gather evidence in favor of this version. In support of his version, he cited a number of facts, including after the German invasion of France:
- maintenance of Lobby in a French sanatorium;
- lengthy interrogation of Laura Gestapo at the hotel Lutetia;
- high incomes of Laura, during the German occupation of France, not corresponding to his status;
- Hitler's drawing , which depicts a woman very similar to Charlotte. She was painted in Ardua, with a bright scarf covering her head, a deeply unbuttoned blouse and with a partially open chest.
In the 12th edition of his book Adolf Hitler: Legend, Myth, Reality, Hitler’s most widely read biography in the world, Mather argues that Laura “was definitely Hitler’s son” and that this was “recognized by officials in France”.
At the same time, during a conversation with Mather Alice Lobzhua, aunt Laura and sister Charlotte, Alice said that her sister did have a love affair with a German soldier, but he does not look like Hitler. Maser wrote off this statement about the aunt's offense against his nephew.
Historians such as Anton Joachimstaler [3] , Timothy Riback and Jan Kerszaw [4] consider Hitler’s fatherhood implausible. Key arguments:
- - evidence of Hitler's comrades in World War I that he was against any relationship between German soldiers and French women [5] ;
- - It is unlikely that a low-ranking soldier like Hitler could have had such a love affair with Charlotte for so long in the war and carried her with him when moving the regiment.
Expertise
- 1. Jean-Marie Llore underwent a biogenetic examination at the Institute of Anthropology and Human Genetics at the University of Heidelberg . The director of the institute, Professor Friedrich Vogel and Dr. Christina Steffens, during the examination concluded that Hitler's paternity was not confirmed, but that it could not be excluded.
Such a cautious formulation is a consequence of the fact that only 25% of the symptoms that are commonly used in paternity examinations have been compared. This is due to the fact that there was no medical information about the mother of Laura Charlotte Lobby, and the data regarding Hitler were incomplete.
The conclusion states:
The main factor of uncertainty when deciding on Hitler’s possible paternity is a large number of signs, which under the usual examination procedure for establishing paternity are directly examined and compared for all participants, in this case there was no such possibility of comparison, since the severity of these signs in Lore’s mother and Adolf Hitler is unknown.
- 2. September 21, 1977, the psychologist and graphologist Zygurd concluded: “Jean-Marie Lore, in all probability, is a relative of the first line of Adolf Hitler.”
The conclusion states that characteristic coincidences among first-line relatives (parents, brothers and sisters, children) make up from 50 to 70%. According to Mueller, the coincidence factor was 66%.
Bibliography
- Jean-Marie Loret . "Your father's name was Adolf Hitler." Autobiography. - 1981.
Notes
- ↑ Adolf Hitler: Vater eines Sohnes. // Zeitgeschichte. - 5. Jg., 1977/78. - S. 173-202.
- ↑ Der Spiegel, Ausgabe 46, 1977.
- ↑ Anton Joachimsthaler Korrektur einer Biographie. Adolf Hitler, 1908-1920. - München, 1989 .-- S. 162-164.
- ↑ Hitler. Bd. 1, Note 116 zu Kapitel 3.
- ↑ Balthasar Brandmayer . Zwei Meldegänger. Mitgeteilt von Hein Bayer. - Bruckmühl 1932. - S. 103.
Literature
- in Russian
- Sokolov B.V. Adolf Hitler. Life under the swastika. - M .: AST-PRESS BOOK, 2006 .-- 384 p., 32 p. silt - ISBN 5-462-00100-2 .
- Prussakov V.A. Hitler: without lies and myths . - Book World, 2007. - ISBN 5-8041-0242-7 .
- in other languages
- Werner Maser . Adolf Hitler: Legende - Mythos - Wirklichkeit. - Köln: Naumann & Göbel, 1971 (München, Esslingen: Bechtle, 200118). - ISBN 3-7628-0521-0 .
- Mather W. Adolf Hitler. - 2004. ISBN 985-438-404-7 .
- Jean Loret . Ton père s'appelait Hitler. - Paris, 1981.
- Donald M. McKale . Hitler's Children: A Study of Postwar Mythology. // The Journal of Popular Culture . - 1981. - Vol. 15. - Issue 1. - P. 46.
- Weiterhin wird in Harry Mulischs Roman Siegfried (2001) die Causa eines Hitlersohns aufgegriffen.