When the war ended, Simon went into hiding using his mother's maiden name in Upsprunge, a community in Salzkotten, Westphalia, where he posed as a gardener.
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Their job was to give the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg – now the CdZ-Gebiet Luxemburg– German administrative structures, and to make it an integral part of the Greater German Reich.
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In 1928 he became NSDAP "district leader" (Bezirksleiter) for the Trier-Birkenfeld district, and in 1929 also for the Koblenz-Trier district, as well as a member of the Rhineland Provincial Landtag.
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Simon went to a Volksschule in Saarbrücken, and thereafter underwent training as a schoolteacher in Merzig.
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In: Wolfgang Benz (Hg.): Dimension des Völkermords. Die Zahl der jüdischen Opfer des Nationalsozialismus. Sources and accounts of contemporary history, published by the Institut für Zeitgeschichte, Band 33, R. Oldenbourg Verlag, München 1991, S. 95-104, ISBN 978-3-486-54631-6.
Paul Simon | Gustav Mahler | Simon & Schuster | Simon Cowell | Carly Simon | Simon Fraser University | John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation | Gustav Klimt | Simon | Gustav Holst | Neil Simon | Simón Bolívar | Simon Templar | Gustav III of Sweden | Simon & Garfunkel | Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester | Simon Furman | Gustav I of Sweden | Simon Rattle | Simon de Montfort | Simon and Garfunkel | Simon Boccanegra | Gustav Meyrink | Simon Schama | Simon Mayr | Simon Winchester | Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle | Simon Property Group | Simon Newcomb | Simon Fuller |
During the German occupation of 1940-1944, the Gauleiter Gustav Simon installed his headquarters in a wing of the building.