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Gerda von Zobeltitz (9 June, 1891, Rixdorf, Berlin - 29 March 1963, Berlin) was a German dressmaker and one of the first recognized transgender people in the late German Empire and early Weimar Republic.
Gerda von Zobeltitz war eine deutsche Damenschneiderin und eine der ersten anerkannten Transpersonen im späten Kaiserreich und der Weimarer Republik.
Revised March 2022. G. von Zobeltitz from Weißensee, Berlin, a scion of one of Germany's old noble families with ties to the Hohen z ollern court, was making a living in Berlin as Gerda, a women's tailor, by 1910, and she was also sometimes a dancer.
28 de nov. de 2023 · Gerda von Zobeltitz (1891 – 1963) tailor. Georg von Zobeltitz from Weissensee, Berlin, a scion of one of Germany's old noble families with ties to the Hohen z ollern court, was making a living in Berlin as Gerda, a women's tailor, by 1910. She was counselled by Magnus Hirschfeld.
27 de feb. de 2023 · It turned out that Gerda von Zobeltitz, who had been assigned male at birth, was in possession of a so-called Transvestitenschein (transvestite pass), a permit from Berlin’s police chief allowing her to wear dresses.
23 de jul. de 2019 · That same year, Georg – later, Gerda – von Zobeltitz (1891–1963) was another early recipient of the licence. Prior to being assessed by Hirschfeld, Von Zobeltitz had had run-ins with the police and even appeared in women’s clothing before the army draft board in Potsdam.
29 de feb. de 2024 · This helped many transgender people in Berlin, including 19-year-old Gerda von Zobeltitz in 1912, and 18-year-old Gerd Katter in 1928. The Berlin Police Department issued this trans pass to Katter after receiving the official medical certificate from the Institute of Sexual Science.
