Luitpold Steidle [SEP] place of death
Luitpold Steidle
Luitpold Steidle (born Ulm 12 March 1898; died Weimar 27 July 1984) was a German army office and an East German politician. During his political career he belonged to the CDU.
He was described by Der Spiegel in 1947 as a "refreshingly open-minded man with a narrow distinctive face, in his late 40s".
Life.
In 1898 Luitpold Steidle was born into a Catholic family in Ulm, in the Kingdom of Württemberg, which less than thirty years earlier had been incorporated
objective to have become a realistic proposition would have been the successful removal from power of Adolf Hitler. This did not happen for another two years. In the meanwhile, as the BDO's Vice-president (and one of its most persuasive speakers) Luitpold Steidle was sentenced to death in absentia by the German state, as he describes in the volume of his memoirs that covers this period.
Till the end of the war, during his time in Soviet detention, Steidle served as representative of the National Committee for a