Eric M. Warburg
| Date of birth | 15.4.1900 |
| Place of birth | Hamburg |
| Date of death | 9.7.1990 |
| Place of death | Hamburg |
| Wikipedia link | https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_M._Warburg |
Connections
Eric M. Warburg
- interrogated -
Hermann Göring
Eric M. Warburg took part in World War II as a liaison officer between the general staff of the US and the British Air Force. At the end of the war, he headed the interrogations of German prisoners of war for the US Air Force and, for example, interrogated Hermann Göring in May 1945.
Eric M. Warburg
- Son -
Max Moritz Warburg
No information yet.
Eric M. Warburg
- Partner -
M. M. Warburg & CO
In 1929 Eric M. Warburg became partner of M. M. Warburg & Co
WiKipedia [* muss spezifiziert werden *]
Eric M. Warburg
- founder -
Atlantik-Brücke
In the post-war period, Warburg campaigned intensively for transatlantic understanding and is considered one of the greatest sponsors of German-American relations after 1945 as one of the "American Council on Germany" and the "Atlantic Bridge".
Eric M. Warburg
- Training -
N M Rothschild & Sons
Eric M. Warburg completed an apprenticeship at N M Rothschild & Sons in London:
"After completing his training as a banker in Berlin and Frankfurt am Main and in the London bank" N.M. Rothschild & Sons ", at the" International Acceptance Bank "in New York and the" First National Bank "in Oregon, Warburg returned to Hamburg in 1926 and worked in the family bank. "
"After completing his training as a banker in Berlin and Frankfurt am Main and in the London bank" N.M. Rothschild & Sons ", at the" International Acceptance Bank "in New York and the" First National Bank "in Oregon, Warburg returned to Hamburg in 1926 and worked in the family bank. "
Eric M. Warburg
- Treasurer 1929-1932 -
Rotary International
Erich Moritz Warburg (1900-1990) was a member of RC Hamburg from 1929 to 1934 at the latest. From 1929 to 1932 he was treasurer of the club.
Despite the emigration, Warburg's relationship with Germany always remained narrow, and so his final return to Hamburg was a very consistent step in 1956. In 1958 he also became a member of the newly founded RC Hamburg.
Eric M. Warburg
- founder -
Warburg Pincus
Erich Warburg hatte seit 1923 eine unbegrenzte Aufenthaltserlaubnis für die USA, die er alle sechs Monate erneuern konnte. For this reason, he regularly traveled to the USA, kept contact with the sub -owners there and in this way supported his father's efforts to maintain international business relationships. Er beurteilte die Lage in Deutschland skeptischer als sein Vater und bereitete spätestens 1938 seine endgültige Ausreise aus Deutschland vor. In August he left Germany, in September he was already naturalized thanks to his permanent visa and lodged his name in "Eric M." Er gründete in New York die Bank „E.M. Warburg & Co.“ und erwarb sich rasch eine Reputation als ein Kenner insbesondere der deutschen Kriegsstrategien in Wirtschaftsfragen.
Eric M. Warburg
- Friends -
John Jay McCloy
The German-Jewish banker Eric M. Warburg, who returned with the liberation, advocated McCloy that the disassembly of the German industrial companies had to be completely stopped, otherwise nothing good could arise from post-war Germany. The latter initially reacted, but finally had the dismantling stop for twelve German industrial companies.
In 1945, Eric M. Warburg initially returned to the USA and gradually gained informal influence on the Allied Germany policy, which culminated in the fact that he as a close personal friend of John Jay McCloy, since September 1949, has found American high commissioner for Germany, whose ear was with important decisions.
Eric M. Warburg
- is committed to pardon -
Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach
Eric M. Warburg is vehemently committed to the pardon of Alfried Krupps and for the hiring or reduction of industrial dismantling in West Germany and in both cases influences McCloys decisions.
In the 1950s, Warburg again convinced Berthold Beitz that Krupp would have to work for the forced laborers exploited during the Second World War.
In the 1950s, Warburg again convinced Berthold Beitz that Krupp would have to work for the forced laborers exploited during the Second World War.
Eric M. Warburg
- Co -founder -
American Council on Germany
No information yet.