F. v. Dardel, dagboksanteckningar angående R. Wallenberg, 1970-1971
F. von Dardel, dagboksanteckningar 1970 1971 dagbok nr 1 1971 dagbok nr 2
F. von Dardel, dagboksanteckningar 1970 1971 dagbok nr 1 1971 dagbok nr 2
A major challenge for researchers in the Raoul Wallenberg case has always been how little original documentation about the young Swedish diplomat survives from his adult life before 1944. Few personal letters or other documents have been preserved.
In particular, such papers would fill in important information about Wallenberg’s personal and professional contacts before he was sent to Hungary in July 1944 on a humanitarian mission to aid its Jewish population. Hungary had been formally allied with Nazi Germany since 1940, but Germany had nevertheless moved to occupy the country on March 19, 1944. In a short few months, almost 500,000 Jews were deported to exterminations camps in Poland and Czechoslovakia.
1967 Fredrik von Dardels dagbok 1968 Fredrik von Dardels dagbok 1969 Fredrik von Dardels dagbok
1964/a, 1964/b, 1964/c, 1964/d
År 1961 Den 2 januari I Aftonbladets nummer för idag har Philipp på synlig plats fått en artikel med rubriken: “Arbetet för Raouls återfinnande i Sovjet Unionen fortsätter, ” vari han omnämner att den sovjetiska uppgiften om Raouls död, som…
1958 : Den 20 februari: i går kom propositionen om den förlängda preskriptionstiden upp i båda kamrarna. Ehuru det var all anledning att antaga att förslaget skulle gå igenom utan debatt hade vi ledsamma erfarenheter av tidigare bakslag att vi insåg…
1955 “Den 14 januari: Sedan Svenska Dagbladet infört en notis om att Sovjet ämnade inbjuda den svenska riksdagens ledamöter till ett besök i Ryssland, har Dagens Nyheter i en ledare framhållit, att ett sån’t besök borde inte äga rum om…
The search of Raoul Wallenberg Fredrik von Dardel began writing his diary in 1952 and continued right to the end of his life in 1979. Over the course of the next year, this website will publish the text of his diary in…
STOCKHOLM — In neat script, blue ink on white letterhead, Fredrik von Dardel began writing to the stepson he had long been told to leave for dead: “Dear beloved Raoul.”
It was March 24, 1956. He always wrote at his living-room table, his wife, Maria, looking on from a corner of the couch by the phone. On a chest, a spray of flowers she kept fresh stood beside a picture of her son, Raoul Wallenberg.
The Introduction, written 1976, This diary, which I wrote about my stepson Raoul Wallenberg, only began in the fall of 1952, since I resigned from my position as General Director at the Karolinska Hospital in Stockholm and in consequence, received…