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  1. Aug 29, 2024 · Werner von Blomberg was a German general and minister of war (1933–38) in the National Socialist government of Adolf Hitler. A career soldier before the Nazi seizure of power, he was one of Hitler’s most loyal officers among the old-line officer corps before being abruptly dismissed from office.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  2. Abstract. At the end of 1937, Hitler believed that Germany’s economic and military-strategic situation would soon permit the launching of a successful war of conquest. But when he shared his plans with the most important representatives of the military leadership at a secret conference on November 5, 1937, Hitler met with skepticism, not ...

  3. Werner von Blomberg was promoted to the rank of Generaloberst. 3 Jul 1934. In his Order of the Day, German Minister of War Werner von Blomberg praised Adolf Hitler's soldierly decision and the exemplary courage used to wipe out traitors and mutineers of the Nazi Party SA organization. 20 Apr 1936.

    • 2 Sep 1878
    • Werner
    • 14 Mar 1946
    • Blomberg
  4. Mar 9, 2015 · Werner von Blomberg and Werner von Fritsch were two very senior officers in the army – and both were compelled into resigning from their posts by Hitler for failing to accept his full authority over the military.

  5. In 1936 Hitler promoted all of his service commanders-in-chief to the rank of Generaloberst, and Blomberg was given the rank of Generalfeld-marschall, only the sixth German so honored in...

  6. In May 1935, Hitler promoted Blomberg to the dual position of Minister of War and Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces, and by 1938 he'd been promoted to the rank of field marshal. But when Hitler heard about the scandal in his private life, Blomberg soon found himself out of a job.

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  8. In regard to our offensive toward the southeast, Field Marshal von Blomberg drew particular attention to the strength of the Czech fortifications, which by now have acquired a structure like a Maginot Line and which would gravely hamper our attack.

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