As far as I know, Harnak [sic, throughout] was at Scholl’s residence twice. At both meetings, revolutionary thoughts were contemplated. Mrs. Berndl was not present. She does not concern herself with politics at all. To what extent she is aware of Harnak’s oppositional attitudes is beyond my knowledge. Continue reading
After we had talked for about two hours, Mrs. Berndl came to Scholl’s residence, at which time she (Berndl) left with Harnack. Before they left, we agreed to meet Harnack the next day at 11 am in front of the university, so we could introduce him to our collaborator, Prof. Huber. We hoped that would make for an interesting discussion. Continue reading
Question: When were you introduced to Harnack, what do you know about him, and what is your relationship to him? Continue reading
Since that was not possible [Note 1], after we finished eating we went to Scholl’s residence, where we did in fact meet him. After lunch, Mrs. Berndl returned to her studies as a dancer; she came to Scholl’s residence later to pick up Harnack. We continued our conversation in Scholl’s residence. Continue reading
And indeed, both of them [Lilo Berndl nee Ramdohr and Falk Harnack] showed up the next day at that restaurant, and I met Harnack there. I was the first person there. Continue reading
When Harnack came to Munich in February 1943 to visit Mrs. Berndl, I encountered Harnack once again. This meeting occurred as follows: Continue reading
Before Harnak [sic, throughout] was sent to the Eastern Front, he visited Berndl once again – at the beginning of February 1943. … At the beginning of February 1943, I met Harnak in Munich and invited him to come to Scholl’s residence, which Harnak did. Continue reading
If I am asked why Scholl and I visited Harnack in Chemnitz, I will state: I learned from Berndl that Harnack’s brother had been arrested in Berlin on seditious grounds. I told Scholl about this verbally. Continue reading
Question: How do matters stand with [a man named] Harnak [sic, throughout] and his circle of friends? Continue reading
White Rose History: January 1933 - October 1943 