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Густав Хильгер (нем. Gustav Hilger; 10 сентября 1886, Москва — 27 июля 1965, Мюнхен) — германский дипломат.
, Gustav Hilger, född den 10 september 1886 … Gustav Hilger, född den 10 september 1886 i Moskva, död den 27 juli 1965 i München, var en tysk diplomat. Efter Rapallofördraget år 1922 knöts Hilger till den tyska ambassaden i Moskva, vid vilken han tjänstgjorde i nära två decennier. Han var den tyske utrikesministern Joachim von Ribbentrops tolk vid förhandlingarna som ledde fram till Molotov–Ribbentrop-pakten den 23 augusti 1939. Den 22 juni 1941 inleddes Operation Barbarossa, Tysklands anfall på den forna bundsförvanten Sovjetunionen. I juli 1942 blev den sovjetiska generalen Andrej Vlasov tysk krigsfånge. Vlasov bytte sida och fick år 1944 befäl över Ryska befrielsearmén. Hilger stödde Vlasovs uppmaning till Hitler att rekrytera ryska antikommunister till Wehrmacht; Vlasov ansåg, att detta var avgörande för andra världskrigets utgång. Hitler tillbakavisade dock detta förslag på grund av sitt förakt för slaver. År 1950 rekryterades Hilger av CIA.laver. År 1950 rekryterades Hilger av CIA.
, غوستاف هيلغر (بالألمانية: Gustav Hilger) هو دبلوماسي ألماني، ولد في 10 سبتمبر 1886 في موسكو في روسيا، وتوفي في 27 يوليو 1965 في ميونخ في ألمانيا.
, Gustav Arthur Hilger (September 11, 1886 – … Gustav Arthur Hilger (September 11, 1886 – July 27, 1965) was a German diplomat and expert on the Soviet Union. He was best known for his role in German–Soviet relations during the interwar period as a Counselor at the German embassy in Moscow. After World War II, he advised the United States and West German governments on Soviet issues. Hilger worked under the CIA aliases Stephen H. Holcomb and Arthur T. Latter. Joseph Stalin said of Hilger: "German heads of state and German ambassadors to Moscow came and went - but Gustav Hilger remained." Born in Moscow, the son of a German businessman, Hilger spent most of his life in Russia until 1941. After World War I and the Russian Civil War, Hilger advocated German rapprochement with the Soviet Union and helped negotiate closer economic ties and the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. In 1941, he warned Hitler and Nazi German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop against invading the Soviet Union to no effect. Following Operation Barbarossa, Hilger was expelled from Russia and returned to Berlin where he served as a deputy to Ribbentrop in the German Foreign Office. Responsible for advising Ribbentrop on Eastern issues, Hilger received activity reports of the Einsatzgruppen from the Reich Security Main Office and was aware of the Holocaust in the East. In 1945, Hilger surrendered himself to allied occupation officials in Salzburg. He was brought to a secret military interrogation camp in Fort Hunt, Virginia, where U.S. Army Intelligence interrogated him along with other captured German military and civilian officials. American intelligence officials considered Hilger's knowledge of the Soviet Union and German wartime activities in Eastern Europe valuable. In 1946, Hilger returned to Germany as an analyst for the Gehlen Organization, the intelligence agency of the American occupation zone in Germany. In 1948, with the help of Carmel Offie and George Kennan, Hilger and his wife moved to Washington, where he consulted for the State Department and the Office of Policy Coordination. In 1953, he published The Incompatible Allies: A Memoir-History of German–Soviet Relations, 1918–1941 with support from the Russian Research Center at Harvard University. Having acted as an unofficial envoy of Konrad Adenauer in Washington, Hilger returned in 1953 to West Germany, where he was a Counselor at the Foreign Office in Bonn until retiring in 1956. Upon retirement, he received a full pension for continuous civil service from 1923 to 1956. Hilger was awarded the Federal Cross of Merit in 1957, and he continued to provide informal advice to West German and American officials until his death in 1965. Although Hilger was never prosecuted for war crimes or atrocities committed under the Third Reich, controversy has surrounded his complicity in the activities of the Foreign Office during the Nazi period and his postwar employment by the U.S. and West German governments.t by the U.S. and West German governments.
, Gustav Hilger (* 11. September 1886 in Mos … Gustav Hilger (* 11. September 1886 in Moskau; † 27. Juli 1965 in München; Pseudonyme: Stephen H. Holcomb, Arthur T. Latter) war ein deutscher Diplomat. Er wurde vor allem als Mitarbeiter der deutschen Botschaft in Moskau bis zum Beginn des Russlandfeldzuges im Zweiten Weltkrieg bekannt sowie als russlandpolitischer Berater des Auswärtigen Amtes während des Krieges und der deutschen und US-amerikanischen Regierungen der 1950er und 1960er Jahre.n Regierungen der 1950er und 1960er Jahre.
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غوستاف هيلغر (بالألمانية: Gustav Hilger) هو دبلوماسي ألماني، ولد في 10 سبتمبر 1886 في موسكو في روسيا، وتوفي في 27 يوليو 1965 في ميونخ في ألمانيا.
, Gustav Arthur Hilger (September 11, 1886 – … Gustav Arthur Hilger (September 11, 1886 – July 27, 1965) was a German diplomat and expert on the Soviet Union. He was best known for his role in German–Soviet relations during the interwar period as a Counselor at the German embassy in Moscow. After World War II, he advised the United States and West German governments on Soviet issues. Hilger worked under the CIA aliases Stephen H. Holcomb and Arthur T. Latter. Joseph Stalin said of Hilger: "German heads of state and German ambassadors to Moscow came and went - but Gustav Hilger remained."me and went - but Gustav Hilger remained."
, Gustav Hilger, född den 10 september 1886 … Gustav Hilger, född den 10 september 1886 i Moskva, död den 27 juli 1965 i München, var en tysk diplomat. Efter Rapallofördraget år 1922 knöts Hilger till den tyska ambassaden i Moskva, vid vilken han tjänstgjorde i nära två decennier. Han var den tyske utrikesministern Joachim von Ribbentrops tolk vid förhandlingarna som ledde fram till Molotov–Ribbentrop-pakten den 23 augusti 1939. År 1950 rekryterades Hilger av CIA. 1939. År 1950 rekryterades Hilger av CIA.
, Густав Хильгер (нем. Gustav Hilger; 10 сентября 1886, Москва — 27 июля 1965, Мюнхен) — германский дипломат.
, Gustav Hilger (* 11. September 1886 in Mos … Gustav Hilger (* 11. September 1886 in Moskau; † 27. Juli 1965 in München; Pseudonyme: Stephen H. Holcomb, Arthur T. Latter) war ein deutscher Diplomat. Er wurde vor allem als Mitarbeiter der deutschen Botschaft in Moskau bis zum Beginn des Russlandfeldzuges im Zweiten Weltkrieg bekannt sowie als russlandpolitischer Berater des Auswärtigen Amtes während des Krieges und der deutschen und US-amerikanischen Regierungen der 1950er und 1960er Jahre.n Regierungen der 1950er und 1960er Jahre.
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Gustav Hilger
, غوستاف هيلغر
, Хильгер, Густав
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