Misplaced Pages

Hubert Jura: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactivelyNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 20:34, 20 March 2018 editJanj9088 (talk | contribs)66 edits Created page with ''''Hubert Jura (1915, Tuchola Forest, German Empire''' - '''???''') - Officer of the Polish Army, Home Army and National Armed Forces. He created...'Tag: Visual edit  Revision as of 20:37, 20 March 2018 edit undoJanj9088 (talk | contribs)66 editsNo edit summaryTags: nowiki added Visual editNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Hubert Jura (1915, ], ]''' - '''???''') - Officer of the Polish Army, ] and ]. He created an organization that collaborated with the Germans (]). '''Hubert Jura (1915, ], ]''' - '''???''') - Officer of the Polish Army, ] and ]. He created an organization that collaborated with the Germans (]).


Jura came from a Pomeranian mixed family with Polish and German roots. In 1943, after removing him from the Home Army, he set up his own intelligence organization (]). At the end of summer he started cooperation with the officer of the SS (and at the same time the ]). Probably offered him a cooperation which consisted of a common fight against the communists, in exchange for the supply of arms for "Tom Organization" and care during his travels between Warsaw and ]. In 1944, after the fall of the ], members of the Tom Organization came to ]. "Tom" received a villa from the Germans at ulica Jasnogórska, which became the ] of the group for a few months. Jura came from a Pomeranian mixed family with Polish and German roots. In 1943, after removing him from the Home Army, he set up his own intelligence organization (]). At the end of summer he started cooperation with the officer of the SS (and at the same time the ]). Probably offered him a cooperation which consisted of a common fight against the communists, in exchange for the supply of arms for "Tom Organization" and care during his travels between Warsaw and ]<ref>Andrzej J. Zakrzewski: ''Słownik biograficzny ziemi częstochowskiej''. Wyższa Szkoła Pedagogiczna w Częstochowie, 1998, s. 51-52. <nowiki>ISBN 83-70-98495-9</nowiki>.</ref>. In 1944, after the fall of the ], members of the Tom Organization came to ]. "Tom" received a villa from the Germans at ulica Jasnogórska, which became the ] of the group for a few months<ref>„Przegląd Historyczno-Wojskowy”. T. 7, Wyd. 1-2. Ministerstwo Obrony Narodowej. Warszawa: 2006. s. 121</ref>.


In 1944, a group of soldiers of the ] commanded by the Jura attacked the village of Petrykozy. According to the report from March 9, two Jews hiding there were murdered. In 1944, a group of soldiers of the ] commanded by the Jura attacked the village of Petrykozy. According to the report from March 9, two Jews hiding there were murdered<ref>Bundesarchiv Koblenz, R 70 Polen/194, K.58</ref>.

Revision as of 20:37, 20 March 2018

Hubert Jura (1915, Tuchola Forest, German Empire - ???) - Officer of the Polish Army, Home Army and National Armed Forces. He created an organization that collaborated with the Germans (Tom's organization).

Jura came from a Pomeranian mixed family with Polish and German roots. In 1943, after removing him from the Home Army, he set up his own intelligence organization (Tom's organization). At the end of summer he started cooperation with the officer of the SS (and at the same time the Gestapo). Probably offered him a cooperation which consisted of a common fight against the communists, in exchange for the supply of arms for "Tom Organization" and care during his travels between Warsaw and Radom. In 1944, after the fall of the Warsaw Uprising, members of the Tom Organization came to Częstochowa. "Tom" received a villa from the Germans at ulica Jasnogórska, which became the headquarter of the group for a few months.

In 1944, a group of soldiers of the National Armed Forces commanded by the Jura attacked the village of Petrykozy. According to the report from March 9, two Jews hiding there were murdered.

  1. Andrzej J. Zakrzewski: Słownik biograficzny ziemi częstochowskiej. Wyższa Szkoła Pedagogiczna w Częstochowie, 1998, s. 51-52. ISBN 83-70-98495-9.
  2. „Przegląd Historyczno-Wojskowy”. T. 7, Wyd. 1-2. Ministerstwo Obrony Narodowej. Warszawa: 2006. s. 121
  3. Bundesarchiv Koblenz, R 70 Polen/194, K.58