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| − | {{person
| + | #REDIRECT[[Marion Dönhoff]] |
| − | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marion_D%C3%B6nhoff
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| − | |amazon=
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| − | |image=Marion Grafin Donhoff.jpg
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| − | |nationality=German
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| − | |birth_date=2 December 1909
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| − | |birth_place=East Prussia
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| − | |birth_place_now=Kaliningrad
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| − | |death_date=11 March 2002
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| − | |death_place=
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| − | |constitutes=journalist, editor
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| − | |description=Spooky German journalist
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| − | }}
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| − | '''Marion Grafin Donhoff'''
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| − | ==Background==
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| − | Dönhoff was born in [[East Prussia]] in 1909 into the old aristocratic ('Junker') Dönhoff family at Schloss Friedrichstein (now in the Gurkyevsky District of the Russian oblast of [[Kaliningrad]]).
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| − | ==Career==
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| − | In 1946, Dönhoff joined the fledgling, [[Hamburg]]-based magazine ''[[Die Zeit]]'' as political editor, and to the time of her death on 11 March 2002, aged 92, Dönhoff was still co-publisher of the influential paper.
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| − | While being known as left-liberal in its cultural and literature coverage, the paper adopted a fundamentalist pro-American line in other matters, arguing heavily for the division of Germany, for West-German rearmament and the foundation of a new, big West-German army.
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| − | ==Intelligence connection==
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| − | A payroll list from the German Foreign Intelligence Service [[BND]] from 1970, names 230 top journalists including Marion Countess Dönhoff (alias 'Dorothea') from the [[die Zeit]].<ref>https://www.rubikon.news/artikel/wir-durfen-uns-den-begriff-lugenpresse-nicht-von-den-rechten-aus-der-hand-schlagen-lassen</ref>
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| − | {{SMWDocs}}
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| − | ==References==
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| − | {{reflist}}
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