THEODOR VAHLEN
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'Karl Theodor Vahlen' (1869 in Vienna, Austria – 1945 in Prague) was an Austrian-German mathematician who was an ardent supporter of the National Socialist German Workers Party.
Vahlen studied in Berlin from 1889 and received his doctorate there in 1893.[1]
From 1983, Vahlen was a Privatdozent in mathematics at the Königsberg Albertina University (After 1945: Kant Russian State University.). In 1904 he began at the Ernst Moritz Arndt University of Greifswald, and in 1911 he became an ordinarius professor there. Vahlen had joined the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartel (Acronym: NSDAP; translation: National Socialist German Workers Party.) in 1922. From 1924, he was the first Pomeranian district leader of the NSDAP. In 1924, Vahlen incited a crowd at the University against the Weimar Republic, which resulted in taking down flags of the Republic. The University placed him on leave for political abuse of his function, and in 1927 he was dismissed without a pension.[2] Upon his dismissal, Friedrich Schmidt-Ott increased the funding Vahlen had been receiving for his work for the German Navy since 1922. Vahlen worked briefly as an assistant in Johannes Stark’s] private physics laboratory. In
| Contents |
| Education |
| Career |
| Bibliography |
| References |
Education
Vahlen studied in Berlin from 1889 and received his doctorate there in 1893.[1]
Career
From 1983, Vahlen was a Privatdozent in mathematics at the Königsberg Albertina University (After 1945: Kant Russian State University.). In 1904 he began at the Ernst Moritz Arndt University of Greifswald, and in 1911 he became an ordinarius professor there. Vahlen had joined the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartel (Acronym: NSDAP; translation: National Socialist German Workers Party.) in 1922. From 1924, he was the first Pomeranian district leader of the NSDAP. In 1924, Vahlen incited a crowd at the University against the Weimar Republic, which resulted in taking down flags of the Republic. The University placed him on leave for political abuse of his function, and in 1927 he was dismissed without a pension.[2] Upon his dismissal, Friedrich Schmidt-Ott increased the funding Vahlen had been receiving for his work for the German Navy since 1922. Vahlen worked briefly as an assistant in Johannes Stark’s] private physics laboratory. In
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