Walter Fisch (16 February 1910, Heidelberg – 21 December 1966) was a German politician and activist associated with the Communist Party (KPD) and former member of the German Bundestag.[1]
Born in Heidelberg, Fisch became engaged in left-wing politics at an early age and was active in the workers’ movement during the turbulent years of the Weimar Republic. His political involvement led to periods of repression under the Nazi regime, during which many KPD members were arrested or forced into underground activity.
After the Second World War, Fisch played a role in the reorganization of the Communist Party in West Germany. He served as a member of the Bundestag from 1949 to 1953, representing the KPD during the first legislative period of the Federal Republic of Germany. Within parliament, he was known for advocating socialist policies and opposing West Germany’s alignment with NATO during the early Cold War years.
Fisch remained committed to his political beliefs until his death on 21 December 1966.[2]
Dorls (from 13 December 1950 WAV-Gast, from 17 January 1951 WAV, from 26 September 1951 Non-attached, am 23 October 1952 Mandatsaberkennung)
Frommhold (from 7 September 1949 Nationale Rechte, from 5 October 1950 Non-attached (DRP), from 26 March 1952 DP-Gast, from 11 February 1953 Non-attached)
Miessner (from 5 October 1950 FDP-Gast, from 20 December 1950 FDP)
Rößler (from 15 September 1949 Nationale Rechte, from 6 September 1950 Non-attached, from 13 December 1950 WAV-Gast, from 17 January 1951 WAV, from 26 September 1951 Non-attached, until 21 February 1952)
Thadden (from 15 September 1949 Nationale Rechte; 1950 DRP, from 20 April 1950 Non-attached)
Ott (Non-attached, from 4 May 1950 WAV-Gast, from 13 October 1950 BHE/DG, from 21 March 1952 Non-attached, from 26 March 1952 DP/DPB-Gast, from 26 June 1952 Non-attached)
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