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Social democracy, communism. Spouse (s) Max Keilson 1927 - 1953 (his death) Klaus Fuchs 1959 - 1988 (his death) Margarete "Grete" Fuchs-Keilson (21 December 1905 – 4 January 1999) was a German politician and official in the Communist Party of Germany (KPD) and the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED).
Grete Keilson. Margarete „Grete“ Fuchs-Keilson (geb. Schnate, * 21. Dezember 1905 in Berlin; † 4. Januar 1999 in Dresden) war eine deutsche Funktionärin der KPD und SED .
On arrival at Berlin Schönefeld Airport in the GDR, Fuchs was met by Grete Keilson, a friend from his years as a student communist. They were married on 9 September 1959. In the GDR, Fuchs continued his scientific career and achieved considerable prominence as a leader of research.
Fuchs married Grete Keilson in 1959. In the same year he was appointed deputy head of the Central Institute for Nuclear Research of the Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic in Rossendorf, holding this position until 1973 .
12 dic 2022 · And while Fuchs spent the last 26 years working on atomic energy in top-secret British and US government projects, collaborated with the Soviets for seven years, and then spent nine years in prison, Grete Fuchs-Keilson spent the war years in Moscow, working in the Commissariat, and returned to Soviet-ruled East Germany in 1945, where ...
He married Grete Keilson, a friend from his early years as a communist, and died in 1988 at age 77, one year before the fall of the Berlin Wall. His motives were never firmly established, although Klaus was overheard saying that nuclear weapons should not be owned by one country alone, and that helping the Soviet Union would make the world a ...
In 1959, he married his long-time friend Grete (Margarete) Keilson, a German politician and a member of KPD. On January 28, 1988 he passed away and his remains were interred in the ‘Friedrichsfelde Cemetery’ in Berlin.
