Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Information about Adolf Hitler’s wife Eva Kroen

Information about Adolf Hitler’s wife Eva Kroen

Eva Braun (February 6, 1912 - April 30, 1945) was born in Munich, Germany. His father, Fritz Braun, is a teacher. sister Elsa Braun and sister Gerrit Braun. In 1929 she worked in Heinrich Hoffmann's photo shop, helping to sell merchandise, take pictures and develop them. At the time, Hoffmann was the dedicated photographer of Nazi Party leader Adolf Hitler. From this, Eva met Hitler and gradually developed a love relationship with him. Personal situation She was born in a family of professional teachers in Munich. She studied at a British girls' high school and then entered a commercial school. After graduation, she worked as a saleswoman in Heinrich Hoffmann's camera shop. Although she looks frail, has fair hair, and is shy, she has strong perseverance and the spirit of never giving up until she achieves her goals. Eva Braun was very fond of sports. She was good at skiing and swimming. She was especially obsessed with dancing, which Hitler never did. Personality characteristics: Eva is 1.63m tall and claims to be "the same as Napoleon". Although he is not tall, he has an excellent figure. When he appears, he always wears clothes that match his temperament and priceless jewelry. She never appeared in the same outfit in the morning, afternoon tea or evening, but kept her hairstyle almost the same. Because Hitler hated the change of hairstyle, he strongly opposed dyeing his hair slightly black or twisting his hair. Eva also loved dogs and had two dogs that looked like "balls of black thread". She retorted to Hitler's golden retriever, saying that she was just a "ham." When the villa was attacked by an air raid, she only told her neighbors about the suggestion to strengthen air defense measures, and even climbed to the roof to watch the impact of the shells. Acquaintance: In 1929, Hitler met Eva Braun at Heinrich Hoffmann, and she thought he was a very interesting person. His name appeared in newspapers and magazines, he was accompanied when he went out, and he had a chauffeur-driven Mercedes-Benz. Her boss Heinrich. Hoffman speculated that Hitler would have a bright future. In September 1931, half a year after the death of Geli Raubal, Hitler's friends finally succeeded in bringing Hitler out of his apathy. One day, Heinrich Hoffmann took him to a movie, and Hitler sat next to Eva Braun "purely by chance." When Geli was alive, Hitler sometimes invited Eva to eat ice cream. Hitler later met her often, but did not take her seriously. However, Eva Braun told her friends that Hitler had fallen in love with her and that they got along very well.