Herbert A. Tulatz (21 June 1914 – 28 June 1968) was a German trade unionist and anti-Nazi activist. Born in Breslau, Tulatz became a bank clerk, also joining the Social Democratic Party and becoming active in the trade union movement. He continued working for the movement after it was banned by the Nazis. In 1936, he was arrested by the Gestapo, and spent the next three-and-a-half years in prisons and labour camps. On release, he found work with a publishing house, but in 1942 was then conscripted into the 999th Light Afrika Division, a penal battalion. He was captured by the American forces in Tunisia in 1943 and spent two-and-a-half years as a prisoner-of-war. For much of this period, he was in Fort Devens with other anti-Nazi activists, and became the camp spokesman.
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| - Herbert A. Tulatz (de)
- Herbert Tulatz (en)
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| - Herbert A. Tulatz (* 21. Juni 1914 in Breslau; † 28. Juni 1968 in Bad Homburg) war ein linker Politiker und deutscher sowie internationaler Gewerkschaftsfunktionär. In Breslau gehörte er der Sozialistischen Arbeiter-Jugend (SAJ) an und beteiligte sich bis zu seiner Verhaftung 1936 an der illegalen Arbeit der Sozialistischen Arbeiterpartei Deutschlands (SAP). Nach 3½ Jahren Zuchthaus bis 1940 wurde er 1942 in die Strafdivision 999 eingezogen und gelangte im April 1943 in Tunesien in Kriegsgefangenschaft. Bis Anfang 1946 war er in mehreren Kriegsgefangenenlagern in den USA. (de)
- Herbert A. Tulatz (21 June 1914 – 28 June 1968) was a German trade unionist and anti-Nazi activist. Born in Breslau, Tulatz became a bank clerk, also joining the Social Democratic Party and becoming active in the trade union movement. He continued working for the movement after it was banned by the Nazis. In 1936, he was arrested by the Gestapo, and spent the next three-and-a-half years in prisons and labour camps. On release, he found work with a publishing house, but in 1942 was then conscripted into the 999th Light Afrika Division, a penal battalion. He was captured by the American forces in Tunisia in 1943 and spent two-and-a-half years as a prisoner-of-war. For much of this period, he was in Fort Devens with other anti-Nazi activists, and became the camp spokesman. (en)
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| - Alfred Braunthal and Morris Paladino (en)
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| - Assistant General Secretary of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (en)
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| - Herbert A. Tulatz (* 21. Juni 1914 in Breslau; † 28. Juni 1968 in Bad Homburg) war ein linker Politiker und deutscher sowie internationaler Gewerkschaftsfunktionär. In Breslau gehörte er der Sozialistischen Arbeiter-Jugend (SAJ) an und beteiligte sich bis zu seiner Verhaftung 1936 an der illegalen Arbeit der Sozialistischen Arbeiterpartei Deutschlands (SAP). Nach 3½ Jahren Zuchthaus bis 1940 wurde er 1942 in die Strafdivision 999 eingezogen und gelangte im April 1943 in Tunesien in Kriegsgefangenschaft. Bis Anfang 1946 war er in mehreren Kriegsgefangenenlagern in den USA. 1946 Leiter des Wirtschaftsamts in Uffenheim (Bayern) und Eintritt in die Sozialdemokratische Partei Deutschlands (SPD). 1946 bis Ende 1949 Verlagstätigkeit in Metzingen (Württemberg), dann Gewerkschaftsfunktionär und sozialdemokratischer Politiker in Hessen. Seit 1952 war er Leiter der DGB-Bundesschule in Oberursel und seit 1961 stellvertretender Generalsekretär des Internationalen Bundes Freier Gewerkschaften (IBFG) in Brüssel. (de)
- Herbert A. Tulatz (21 June 1914 – 28 June 1968) was a German trade unionist and anti-Nazi activist. Born in Breslau, Tulatz became a bank clerk, also joining the Social Democratic Party and becoming active in the trade union movement. He continued working for the movement after it was banned by the Nazis. In 1936, he was arrested by the Gestapo, and spent the next three-and-a-half years in prisons and labour camps. On release, he found work with a publishing house, but in 1942 was then conscripted into the 999th Light Afrika Division, a penal battalion. He was captured by the American forces in Tunisia in 1943 and spent two-and-a-half years as a prisoner-of-war. For much of this period, he was in Fort Devens with other anti-Nazi activists, and became the camp spokesman. After World War II, Tulatz returned to publishing work, then began working for the German Trade Union Confederation. In 1952, he became the director of the confederation's trade union training college, in Oberursel. In 1959, he went to Nigeria, on a fact-finding mission for the International Labour Organization. In 1961, he began working for the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, as its Assistant General Secretary, with responsibility for education. In 1967, he organised the first ICFTU World Congress on Education, in Montreal. He died, still in office, in 1968. (en)
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