Search results
Freedom for all humanity
- Hans and Sophie believed in freedom for all humanity, and in the importance of speaking truth.
www.thegospelcoalition.org/article/75-years-ago-hans-sophie-scholl/75 Years Ago Today: The Incredible Story of Hans and Sophie ...
People also ask
What did Hans and Sophie Scholl do?
What did Sophie Scholl say to Hans Scholl and Christoph Probst?
Who was Sophie Scholl?
How did Sophie Scholl Die?
Who killed Sophie and Hans Scholl and Christoph Probst?
Where did Sophie and Hans go to University?
May 9, 2021 · Sophie followed her brother Hans to Munich university, where he was studying medicine, and the siblings socialised with the same group of friends, said to have been united by their mutual...
Feb 17, 2023 · Though scholars can’t say for certain, many have good reason to believe a banned novel called The White Rose, first published in Germany in 1929, found its way into Hans’ hands.
- Jud Newborn
Known as Hitler's judge, Roland Freisler (R) sentenced Sophie and Hans Scholl and Christoph Probst to death in February 1943. On the morning that she went to the guillotine, Sophie, aged...
Sophie Scholl, Hans Scholl, and Christoph Probst were executed by guillotine on February 22, 1943. While their deaths were only barely mentioned in German newspapers, they received attention abroad. In April, The New York Times wrote about student opposition in Munich.
- Malloryk
Hans and Sophie Scholl, often referred to in German as die Geschwister Scholl (the Scholl siblings), were a brother and sister who were members of the White Rose, a student group in Munich that was active in the non-violent resistance movement in Nazi Germany, especially in distributing flyers against the war and the dictatorship of Adolf Hitler.
The White Rose, led by students including Hans and Sophie Scholl, was an anti-Nazi group during WWII. Its members spread leaflets denouncing the regime.
On February 18, 1943, Hans and Sophie Scholl dropped leaflets from the second floor of the Munich University main building calling for German youth to rise against Nazi 'sub-humanity' in the war of liberation.
