Age, Biography and Wiki

Heinz Joachim (Heinz Günther Joachim) was born on 13 December, 1919 in Berlin, Weimar Republic, is a Heinz Günther Joachim was German music student German music student. Discover Heinz Joachim's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 22 years old?

Popular As Heinz Günther Joachim
Occupation Music student
Age 22 years old
Zodiac Sign Sagittarius
Born 13 December 1919
Birthday 13 December
Birthplace Berlin, Weimar Republic
Date of death 18 August, 1942
Died Place Plötzensee Prison, Berlin, Nazi Germany
Nationality Berlin

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 13 December. He is a member of famous student with the age 22 years old group.

Heinz Joachim Height, Weight & Measurements

At 22 years old, Heinz Joachim height not available right now. We will update Heinz Joachim's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Heinz Joachim's Wife?

His wife is Marianne Joachim (m. 22 August 1941)

Family
Parents Not Available
Wife Marianne Joachim (m. 22 August 1941)
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Heinz Joachim Net Worth

His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Heinz Joachim worth at the age of 22 years old? Heinz Joachim’s income source is mostly from being a successful student. He is from Berlin. We have estimated Heinz Joachim's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income student

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Timeline

1793

Alfons Joachim came originally from Kurnik (Posen) which between 1793 and 1919 had been in Prussia/Germany.

1893

Alfons Joachim married Heinz Joachim's mother, born Anna Emilie Luise Nehle (1893–1988) in 1919.

1895

Alfons Joachim (1895–1944), his father, worked in Berlin for Einheitspreis AG as a department head.

1919

Heinz Günther Joachim (13 December 1919 – 18 August 1942) was a German music student.

He played the clarinet.

1927

She converted to Judaism in 1927.

1938

After the events of 8/9 November 1938 state mandated anti-semitism had become strikingly less constrained.

1940

In or before 1940 Heinz Joachim became a student at the "Berliner Jüdischen Musikschule Hollaender", an academy that had been set up by the disseized heirs of Gustav Hollaender and his family in the wake of the 1935 renaming and "aryanization" of the Hollaenders' Stern Music Conservatory.

At the "Musikschule" he found himself at the circle of a wide circle of musician friends including Marianne Prager (whom he subsequently married) and Lothar Salinger.

Another who became a close friend was Siegbert Rotholz, a leading figure in Berlin's Zionist youth movement.

The three friends were all Jewish, and during 1940 they were sent as "forced labourers" to work at the vast Siemens electro-engineering plant ("Siemens-Elektromotorenwerk") in Berlin-Spandau.

The so-called "Department 133" of the plant was in effect as "special Jewish section", where approximately 500 were employed.

1941

In 1941 he became involved with an anti-government resistance group.

Initially they were still able to continue as students at the " Holländer Musikschule", but that ceased to be the case during 1941.

It was also during 1941, on 22 August, that Heinz Joachim and Marianne Prager were married.

One of their co-workers in the "Jewish section" at Siemens was an electrician called Herbert Baum.

Baum was a few years older than most of their friends and colleagues.

At around the time of their marriage Heinz and Marianne Joachim became members of what came to be known as the Baum group, a circle of forced labourers living in Berlin.

Joachim got hold of a copying machine which the group could use to produce political pamphlets.

Sources comment on how young most of the group members were.

Most were Jewish and politically inclined towards leftwing politics.

Some members were living "underground" – unregistered with any town hall – in order to make it harder for the authorities to track them.

The Joachims shared a small apartment along the Rykestraße in the Prenzlauer Berg quarter.

It was frequently used for meetings by the "Prenzlauer Berg Antifascist Group" ("Antifaschistischen Gruppe im Prenzlauer Berg Berlin" / AGiP) – a name by which Baum's group identified itself.

Although discussion topics ranged widely, one of the things that the friends discussed with increasing intensity was how they might undermine the Nazi government.

1942

He was arrested at work on 22 May 1942 and murdered/executed at Plötzensee Prison on 18 August 1942.

Heinz Joachim and his family were Jewish.

His wife and his father were also killed under government auspices during the Hitler years.

His mother and four younger brothers survived the Holocaust, however.

The Baum group's most highly publicised political action was an arson attack carried out on 18 May 1942 against the "Soviet Paradise" exhibition in Berlin's "Lustgarten" pleasure park.

The objective of the exhibition was to demonstrate to the people the "poverty, misery, depravity and need" that were features of life in the "Jewish Bolshevist Soviet Union".

The arson attack inflicted relatively little physical damage on the exhibition, which re-opened the next day, but news of it had a more lasting impact.

Herbert Baum and Heinz Joachim were arrested at work on 22 May 1942.

Further arrests followed.

Just over two weeks later Marianne Joachim was arrested at the home the couple had shared.

Heinz Joachim was executed at Berlin's Plötzensee Prison on 18 August 1942.

1943

Marianne Joachim was executed at Plötzensee Prison on 4 March 1943.

1944

Alfons Joachim, the father of Heinz, was the subject of a denunciation in July 1944: he is known to have died on 4 December 1944 at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp.

1945

After 1945 they moved to Uruguay and, supported by relatives there, started new lives.

Heinz Günther Joachim was born in Berlin a few months after the end of the First World War, the first-born of his parents' five sons.