Note my use of
t.formatcomes from using Moment.js, it is not part of JavaScript’s standardDateprototype.
A Unix timestamp is the number of seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC.
The presence of the +0200 means the numeric string is not a Unix timestamp as it contains timezone adjustment information. You need to handle that separately.
If your timestamp string is in milliseconds, then you can use the milliseconds constructor and Moment.js to format the date into a string:
var t = new Date( 1370001284000 );
var formatted = moment(t).format("dd.mm.yyyy hh:MM:ss");
If your timestamp string is in seconds, then use setSeconds:
var t = new Date();
t.setSeconds( 1370001284 );
var formatted = moment(t).format("dd.mm.yyyy hh:MM:ss");