Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Representations of Heimat and Trauma]( "Representations of Heimat and Trauma")
Representations of Heimat and Trauma51,99 €![Flucht - Eine Menschheitsgeschichte]( "Flucht - Eine Menschheitsgeschichte")
Flucht - Eine Menschheitsgeschichte25,00 €![Flucht - Eine Menschheitsgeschichte]( "Flucht - Eine Menschheitsgeschichte")
Flucht - Eine Menschheitsgeschichte18,00 €![Marktgeflüster]( "Marktgeflüster")
Marktgeflüster24,00 €![Rennsteiggeschichte(n)]( "Rennsteiggeschichte(n)")
Rennsteiggeschichte(n)9,99 €![Du Heimat unterm Ruppberg]( "Du Heimat unterm Ruppberg")
Du Heimat unterm Ruppberg6,99 €![Die Schicksale des königlichen Gutes in Deutschland]( "Die Schicksale des königlichen Gutes in Deutschland")
Die Schicksale des königlichen Gutes in Deutschland25,90 €
The starting point of this book is the events taking
place in the eastern German provinces after the
military collapse of the German army in 1944 and
onwards. German civilians fled or were expelled from
the areas east of the rivers Oder and Neisse.
In the wake of these events, a humanitarian crisis
followed. Many people lost their lives due to
military actions, abuse from the new power holders
in the form of massacres, mass rape and internement
under inhuman conditions.
Around 10-12 million Germans from the eastern and
southern part of Europe had subsequently to find a
new home with the reduced German state territory.
This book analyses the integration of this
experience in public memory. It proposes that in the
first periode of the new founded Federal Republic of
Germany, the fate of the refugees attracted much
attention and solidarity, as contrasted to the many
other victim groups who had sufferend under the
nazi regime.
As new evidence and a new historical awareness of
the Holocaust emerged, the memory of the expelled
was gradually socially and politically
marginalised.
place in the eastern German provinces after the
military collapse of the German army in 1944 and
onwards. German civilians fled or were expelled from
the areas east of the rivers Oder and Neisse.
In the wake of these events, a humanitarian crisis
followed. Many people lost their lives due to
military actions, abuse from the new power holders
in the form of massacres, mass rape and internement
under inhuman conditions.
Around 10-12 million Germans from the eastern and
southern part of Europe had subsequently to find a
new home with the reduced German state territory.
This book analyses the integration of this
experience in public memory. It proposes that in the
first periode of the new founded Federal Republic of
Germany, the fate of the refugees attracted much
attention and solidarity, as contrasted to the many
other victim groups who had sufferend under the
nazi regime.
As new evidence and a new historical awareness of
the Holocaust emerged, the memory of the expelled
was gradually socially and politically
marginalised.