Difference between revisions of "Marion Grafin Donhoff"

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==Career==
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Dönhoff was born in East Prussia in 1909 into the old aristocratic ('Junker') Dönhoff family at Schloss Friedrichstein (now in the Gurkyevsky District of the Russian oblast of Kaliningrad). In 1946, Dönhoff joined the fledgling, Hamburg-based magazine Die Zeit as political editor, and to the time of her death on 11 March 2002, aged 92, Dönhoff was still co-publisher of the influential paper.
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While being known as left-liberal in its cultural and literature coverage, the paper adopted a fundamentalist pro-American line in other matters, arguing heavily for the division of Germany, for West-German rearmament and the foundation of a new, big West-German army.
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==Intelligence connection==
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A payroll list from the German Foreign Intelligence Service [[BND]] from 1970, names 230 top journalists, including Marion Countess Dönhoff (alias 'Dorothea' from the broadsheet [[die Zeit]] [https://www.rubikon.news/artikel/wir-durfen-uns-den-begriff-lugenpresse-nicht-von-den-rechten-aus-der-hand-schlagen-lassen]
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 00:04, 6 October 2019

Main.png Marion Grafin Donhoff  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(journalist)
Marion Grafin Donhoff.jpg
Born2 December 1909
Died11 March 2002
NationalityGerman
Founder ofAtlantik-Brücke
Member ofAtlantik-Brücke, Georgetown Leadership Seminar/1986

 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/197221 April 197223 April 1972Belgium
Hotel La Reserve
Knokke
The 21st Bilderberg, 102 guests. It spawned the Trilateral Commission.
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.



Career

Dönhoff was born in East Prussia in 1909 into the old aristocratic ('Junker') Dönhoff family at Schloss Friedrichstein (now in the Gurkyevsky District of the Russian oblast of Kaliningrad). In 1946, Dönhoff joined the fledgling, Hamburg-based magazine Die Zeit as political editor, and to the time of her death on 11 March 2002, aged 92, Dönhoff was still co-publisher of the influential paper.

While being known as left-liberal in its cultural and literature coverage, the paper adopted a fundamentalist pro-American line in other matters, arguing heavily for the division of Germany, for West-German rearmament and the foundation of a new, big West-German army.


Intelligence connection

A payroll list from the German Foreign Intelligence Service BND from 1970, names 230 top journalists, including Marion Countess Dönhoff (alias 'Dorothea' from the broadsheet die Zeit [1]

References


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