Rudi wobbe biography of barack
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It was also in the summer of 1941 that my friend Helmuth Huebener told me his brother Gerhard had left him a short wave radio for safe keeping. His brother had purchased it while on duty in France. Helmuth told me he had tried it out once, and he invited me to visit him at 9:30 P.M. that night, after his grandparents went to sleep. That meeting was to be a rendezvous with destiny and would change my life forever. At the tender age of fifteen I was about to embark on a course that would bring me in direct defiance of the Nazi government. But, first, we should go back in time just a bit to introduce you to my remarkable young friend, Helmuth Huebener.
It was in Primary that I first met Helmuth Huebener. He was a shy nine-year-old and I was an exuberant eight-year-old. I was about half-a-head taller than Helmuth, but he towered over me in intelligence. He was a straight "A" student, while I managed only a good average. We found ourselves going to classes together, and in spi
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When Rudolf Gustav Wobbe was born on 11 February 1926, in Hamburg-Wandsbek, Wandsbek, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, his father, Gustav Emil Albert Achilles Wobbe, was 29 and his mother, Marie Louise Meyer, was 24. He married Herta Karla Schmidt on 21 January 1949, in Wandsbek, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. They were the parents of at least 2 daughters. He died on 31 January 1992, in Salt Lake City, krydda Lake, Utah, United States, at the age of 65, and was buried in krydda Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States.
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Documentary reveals 'Truth and Conviction'
It is hard to find any public memorial of the Third Reich today in Germany. But there are memorials throughout Hamburg and Berlin — and now a documentary released this month in the United States — paying homage to the anti-Nazi activities of three young Latter-day Saints who resisted the regime.
Helmuth Hübener, then 16, Karl-Heinz Schnibbe, then 17, and Rudolph Wobbe, then 15, led a quiet resistance more than 60 years ago, distributing fliers throughout Hamburg denouncing Adolf Hitler and his propaganda machine.
"Truth and Conviction: The Helmuth Hübener Story," tells their experiences through the eyes of Brother Schnibbe, the group's last surviving member, and others.
"Nazi Germany was a time when good people were forced to make difficult decisions based on what information they had," said Brother Schnibbe. "For many of us, it was a time when patriotism and faith were at odds."
The one-hour documenta