Johann Rattenhuber, 30.04

Oberführer

Munich

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was a German police and SS officer (Oberführer, i. e. Senior Colonel). Rattenhuber was the head of German dictator Adolf Hitler's personal bodyguard from 1933 to 1945.

Rattenhuber was born in Munich, where he made a career as a police officer. In March 1933 he was appointed head of Hitler's personal bodyguard (the Reichssicherheitsdienst, or RSD. The unit should not to be confused with the Sicherheitsdienst, or SD). However, the unit was technically on the staff of Reichsfuhrer-SS Himmler with the member's wearing the uniform of the SS with the Sicherheitsdienst (SD) diamond on their lower left sleeve. His was a unit created to provide personal security to members of the top Nazi leadership. Members of his unit were initially drawn exclusively from Bavarian police officers.[1] Rattenhuber later became an SS General (Gruppenführer). He was head of Hitler's bodyguard at the time of the unsuccessful July 20 plot to assassinate Hitler during the summer of 1944.

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V.K. Vinogradov and others, Hitler's Death: Russia's Last Great Secret from the Files of the KGB, Chaucer Press 2005; ISBN 1-904449-13-1. O'Donnell, James. The Bunker. Capo Press: New York City, 1978. Lower, Wendy. Nazi Empire-Building and the Holocaust in Ukraine. University of North Carolina Press, 2005, 2007.

Биться с подругами подушками в бессоную ночь))

Rattenhuber was made a Soviet prisoner of war. In 1951 he was charged by the Soviet Ministry of State Security that "from the early days of the Nazi dictatorship in Germany in 1933 and until the defeat of the latter in 1945, being an SS Gruppenführer, Police Lieutenant-General and the chief of the Reich Security Service, he ensured the personal security of Hitler and other Reich leaders." Rattenhuber was sentenced by the Court Martial of the Moscow Military District to 25 years' imprisonment in February 1952. By a decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of September 1955 he was released and handed over to the German Democratic Republic authorities, who allowed him to go to West Germany. He died in Munich in 1957.

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