Edgar Feuchtinger (9 November 1894- 21 January 1960) was a German General (Generalleutnant) during the Second World War.

Born in Metz (Reichsland Elsaß-Lothringen), Feuchtinger joined a cadet school in Karlsruhe in 1907. During the First World War, he fought as lieutenant in Russia and France. While there, he participated in the Battle of Verdun, the Battle of the Somme and the Battle of the Aisne. After the war, he continued to serve with the Reichswehr in a variety of staff roles and was promoted to Major, on November 1935. Now serving with the Wehrmacht, Feuchtinger was promoted to Lieutenant colonel (Oberstleutnant), and by 1939 had risen to the role of Commander of the 227th Artillery-Regiment (26 Aug 1939-16 Aug 1942).

Feuchtinger was appointed Commander of Fast Division West on April 1943 and Commander of the 21st Panzer-Division on August 1943. With the 21st Panzer-Division, Feuchtinger participated in the Battle of Normandy, after the Operation Overlord. The 21st Panzer Division was deployed near Caen, as a mobile striking force as part of the Army Group B reserve. Arrested and imprisoned in Torgau in January 1945, Feuchtinger was condemned to death by a German military court and demoted to Kanonier. Pardoned, Edgar Feuchtinger was detached to the 20th Panzer-Grenadier-Division, as Kanonier, before being captured by British troops in April 1945.