192 1 was admitted to yali university in Changsha.
1926 was admitted to Munich university at public expense, and 1932 received his doctorate in political economy with excellent results.
1935 participating in diplomatic work.
1937, as the first secretary of the Chinese embassy in Austria.
1938 to 1940 served as the consul general of China in Vienna, during which he issued visas to about 4,000 Jews, and later served as the ambassador of the government of the Republic of China to Egypt, Turkey and other countries.
1940 left Vienna in May and returned to Chongqing to fight against Japan.
1973 retired and settled in San Francisco, USA, to amuse himself by writing, and wrote the book "Forty Years of My Diplomatic Career". Referring to the story of helping Jews in the book, he calmly wrote: "It is natural to be compassionate and willing to help others. From the perspective of human nature, this is also appropriate. "
1995, with the joint efforts of Shanghai Jewish Research Center and scholars of American Jewish life-saving visa organization, He's deeds were discovered.
1On September 28th, 997, 96-year-old He Fengshan passed away in San Francisco, USA. The Consulate General of China in San Francisco specially sent a wreath.
During the period of 1999, He's righteous act was made public in a series of activities of "Jews in Shanghai" jointly organized by China Cultural Center and Holocaust Education Center, and co-organized by Shanghai Jewish Studies Center.
On April 2, 2000, a photo exhibition with the theme of "life visa-a just diplomat" was held in the United Nations Exhibition Hall in new york, and 7 1 diplomats were specially reported, including the late Dr. He Fengshan. A grand gathering hosted by the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights to pay tribute to brave and fearless international diplomats was also held in the conference hall of the United Nations General Assembly on April 3.
200 1 1 An exhibition entitled "Visa for Life" was held in Stockholm, Sweden, which introduced the materials and objects that diplomats from various countries saved Jews from being killed by the Nazis during World War II. The first is China diplomat He Fengshan.
200165438+/kloc-0 was awarded the title of "international just person" by the Israeli government on October 23rd. His name was engraved in the "Garden of International Justice" in the Jewish Memorial Hall. European historians point out what is the "righteous man" who saved the most Jews.
In 200 1 year, a commemorative exhibition entitled "Life Visa: A Fair and Noble Diplomat" was held at United Nations Headquarters. In this commemorative exhibition, the heroic deeds of diplomats from various countries in saving Jewish refugees during World War II were exhibited. He Fengshan is the only diplomat from China. In the exhibition hall, He Fengshan's photo is placed in the center of the exhibition hall, which is very eye-catching.
On the morning of September 8th, 2000/kloc-0, the centenary of He Fengshan's birth was held in Yiyang, Hunan, He Fengshan's hometown. Hundreds of students from Yiyang No.1 Middle School, Mr. He Fengshan's alma mater, attended the centenary meeting of He Fengshan's birth. The museum has collected 80 precious photos of He Fengshan, attracting people from all walks of life to visit.
In March 2002, the "Life Visa" photo exhibition was held in Shanghai Library.
In 2005, it was officially praised as "Schindler of China" by the United Nations.
In August, 2005, the life story exhibition of Dr. He Fengshan, an international judge, was held in Yiyang Museum, Hunan Province. Israeli Ambassador to China Hai Yida, Vice Chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Mona Lee, Chief Representative of the US-China Association for the Promotion of Economy, Technology and Trade Liu Jianji, provincial and municipal leaders and people from all walks of life came to visit the exhibition.
On September 2 1 2007, the American Overseas Heritage Protection Committee held a series of commemorative activities in Washington, D.C., in recognition of the heroic actions of Dr. He Fengshan, Consul General of China in Austria, in saving thousands of Jews during World War II. In the afternoon, in the lobby of Russell's office building in the US Senate, a photo exhibition of He Fengshan's life story with the theme of "Phoenix" attracted US congressmen and government workers. That night, in mansfield manor, the US Capitol, the US Overseas Heritage Protection Committee held a special reception. American dignitaries, Dr. He Fengshan's daughter Herman Li, and diplomats from the China Embassy in the United States gathered together. China's ambassador to the United States, Zhou Wenzhong, attended and delivered a speech.
On September 25, 2007, the ashes were transported back to their hometown for burial. Trees grow tall and leaves fall deep. On the black marble tombstone, a New Year's Day trial poem written by Mr. He Fengshan in 1947 is engraved: "Great achievements are not accidental, and what heroes yearn for is also futile. Today, I am willing to concentrate on my strength, and Wan Li has a fierce future. " Poetry expresses ambition, and the name stays in history.
On September 28th, 2007, Dr. He Fengshan Memorial Cemetery was unveiled in Yiyang City, Hunan Province. Amos Dai Na, the Israeli ambassador to China, and He Li Man, the daughter of He Fengshan, both went to Yiyang to deeply cherish the memory of Dr. He Fengshan.
On May 2 1 2008, the American Overseas Heritage Protection Committee held a series of activities in Washington, D.C. to commemorate the heroic actions of Dr. He Fengshan, Consul General of China in Austria, in saving thousands of Jews during World War II. On the afternoon and evening of the same day, the US Congress held the "Photo Exhibition of Dr. Ping and Dr. He Fengshan who saved Jews in He Fengshan during World War II" and the reception in the hall of the Russell office building of the Senate and the Mansfield hall of the Capitol respectively. * * * exhibited nearly 50 precious historical pictures.
On June 1 1, 2008, the Overseas Heritage Protection Committee of the United States Government and the Chinese People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries held activities in memory of Dr. He Fengshan.
On June 6th, 2008,165438+1October 6th, the Vienna Municipal Government held the unveiling ceremony of Dr. He Fengshan's commemorative card in front of the Consulate General of China in Austria (Johannesgasse 22,10/0 Wien), with Wang Shunqing, Chargé d 'affaires of the Chinese Embassy in Austria, and Gillard, the American Ambassador to Austria. On both sides of the gate are two bronze commemorative plates donated by the American Overseas Heritage Protection Committee and the Vienna Israeli Cultural Association. It is engraved with the touching story of Dr. He Fengshan in German and English.
In 2008, the American Overseas Heritage Protection Committee and the Israel Cultural Association also built monuments and commemorative plates for Dr. Fengshan in Shanghai, China, Tel Aviv, Israel and San Francisco, USA.