About: Wolfgang Duncker

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Wolfgang Duncker (5 February 1909 – 20 November 1942) was a German film critic and journalist. The son of political activist parents, in 1929 he himself joined the Communist Party. After the Hitler government took power at the start of 1933 he emigrated, ending up in Moscow from August 1935. He took Soviet citizenship in August 1937 or January 1938, but was arrested by the security services in March 1938 and accused of spying. Sentencing followed on 8 June 1938. He died "of exhaustion" at the Vorkutlag labour camp 2,500 km / 1,600 miles north-east of Moscow, slightly less than three years after his brother's suicide near New York City. Wolfgang Duncker's Swiss-born widow stayed on, working in a Soviet tank factory, and able to leave the Soviet Union with her two surviving children only at

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Human Animal animal eukaryote species schema:Person
rdfs:label	Wolfgang Duncker (de) Wolfgang Duncker (en)
rdfs:comment	Wolfgang Duncker (* 5. Februar 1909 in Stuttgart; † 20. November 1942 in Workuta) war ein deutscher kommunistischer Journalist und Filmkritiker. Während des Großen Terrors in der Sowjetunion wurde er 1938 verhaftet und starb im Gulag. (de) Wolfgang Duncker (5 February 1909 – 20 November 1942) was a German film critic and journalist. The son of political activist parents, in 1929 he himself joined the Communist Party. After the Hitler government took power at the start of 1933 he emigrated, ending up in Moscow from August 1935. He took Soviet citizenship in August 1937 or January 1938, but was arrested by the security services in March 1938 and accused of spying. Sentencing followed on 8 June 1938. He died "of exhaustion" at the Vorkutlag labour camp 2,500 km / 1,600 miles north-east of Moscow, slightly less than three years after his brother's suicide near New York City. Wolfgang Duncker's Swiss-born widow stayed on, working in a Soviet tank factory, and able to leave the Soviet Union with her two surviving children only at (en)
foaf:name	Wolfgang Duncker (en)
name	Wolfgang Duncker (en)
birth place	German empire Stuttgart
death place	Soviet Union Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic Vorkutlag
death place	Soviet Union Komi Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic Vorkutlag
death date	1942-11-20 (xsd:date)
birth place	German empire Stuttgart
birth date	1909-02-05 (xsd:date)
dcterms:subject	German theatre critics Köllnisches Gymnasium alumni Refugees from Nazi Germany in the Soviet Union Great Purge victims from Germany 1909 births 1942 deaths 20th-century German journalists People who died in the Gulag German film critics Communist Party of Germany members Writers from Stuttgart German newspaper journalists
Wikipage page ID	59773611 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1115061551 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Cambridge Canton of Zürich Rosa Luxemburg Enabling Act of 1933 List of ambassadors of Russia to the United States Soviet Military Administration in Germany One-party state Basel Basler Zeitung Berlin Davos Delaware County, Pennsylvania Denmark Der Kampf (film) German theatre critics Köllnisches Gymnasium alumni Refugees from Nazi Germany in the Soviet Union Great Purge victims from Germany Humboldt University of Berlin United States of America University of Rostock Communist Party of Germany Communist Party of the Soviet Union Copenhagen Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Young Communist League of Germany England Frederic Bartlett German Empire German empire Gestalt psychology Gotha Great Purge Moscow Mosfilm NKVD Leon Trotsky Machtergreifung Stalin Stuttgart German Revolution of 1918–19 Mezhrabpomfilm Bachs 1909 births 1942 deaths 20th-century German journalists People who died in the Gulag Trotskyism Washington DC Weimar Weimar Germany Winter sport Gleichschaltung Karl Duncker Allied-occupied Germany First World War

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