The Lost German East: Forced Migration and the Politics of Memory, 1945–1970 Andrew Demshuk Index More Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Lost German East: Forced Migration and the Politics of Memory, 1945–1970 Andrew Demshuk Index More Information Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02073-3 - The Lost German East: Forced Migration and the Politics of Memory, 1945–1970 Andrew Demshuk Index More information Index Adenauer, Konrad (West German Beuthen [Bytom]: expellee travel to, chancellor), 67, 67n9, 165, 236 198n47, 200, 202, 204, 219, Ahonen, Pertti, 8n20, 65n4, 67n9, 81n57, 226n127; Heimat periodical 233n3 from, 156n103, 198n47, 226n127, Aktion Oder-Neisse, 81, 116, 241 253n71, 261 Aktion Widerstand, 241–242, 260 Bielitz [Bielsko], 71, 72n31, 112–113, 125, St. Annaberg (Upper Silesia), 46, 115 136, 144, 148n72 Assmann, Jan, 17, 17n49 Bienek, Horst, 10, 10n25, 10n27, 11, Aubin, Hermann (Ostforscher), 70, 71n27, 11n28, 19n57, 213 85n70 Birke, Ernst (Ostforscher): as historian, Auschwitz Concentration Camp. 68, 68n16, 69n20, 70n25; similarity of See Holocaust methods to interwar Ostforscher, 47, 47n41 Bad Kudowa [Kudowa Zdrój], 101 Bjork, James, 43, 43n26, 48, 49n49 Bahlcke, Joachim, 35n4, 38 Blank, Ulrich, 207–209, 214, 220, 221 Bahr, Egon (Brandt’s secretary of state), Bloc of Expellees Party (BHE); 9, 237–238 76–77; founding of, 76, 257; loss of Basic Law, West German, 66, 66n7, votes for, 76 93n106 Boym, Svetlana, 18, 18n51, Behrens, Ewald (Ostforscher), 72, 18n54, 230 72nn33–34 Brandt, Willy: expellee responses to, Berlin: Center against Expulsions in, 270; 245, 254–255; as opponent of the expellee associations in Western half of, Oder-Neisse border, 237; perception 87, 113, 173, 250; mayor of (see Brandt, of expellees, 232–235, 243–244, 259; Willy; Schütz, Klaus); relationship to response to Günter Grass, 255n74; Silesia, 39–40; travel to Silesia via, 190, response to Marion Gräfin von Dönhoff, 193, 195, 197; Berlin Wall, 91, 266, 267 256; as signatory of the Treaty of Bernstadt [Bierutów], 100, 202, 219 Warsaw, 189, 232–233, 238, 254; as Bertram, Archbishop Adolf Cardinal, 149 supporter of the Oder-Neisse border, Beske, Hans (Landsberg Heimat leader), 237–238; under attack for signing Treaty 256–261, 264 of Warsaw, 233–234, 238–239, 242, Beutel, Willi Michael, 223–224 259, 260n93 295 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02073-3 - The Lost German East: Forced Migration and the Politics of Memory, 1945–1970 Andrew Demshuk Index More information 296 Index Breslau [Wrocław]: 1945 destruction of, Bunzlauer Heimat-Zeitung: history of, 51, 53–54, 103, 110–112, 269; expellee 153; information about travel in, memories of, 7, 14, 51, 70n25, 110–111, 194n29, 195, 197, 198n46, 221–222, 117, 125, 127–135, 137, 145–147, 149, 226; responses to the 1970 Treaty of 150–150, 158–159, 171, 248–250, 255, Warsaw, 242–243, 248 267; monuments to, 168, 255; post-1945 Byrnes, James (US secretary of state), 54 changes to, 4, 22, 50, 55, 56, 56n70, 57, 70n26, 104, 111–112, 117, 205, Caritas (Catholic charity organization), 6 250, 269, 275n33; post-1945 German Certeau, Michel de, 187 claims to, 63, 86, 90, 114, 117–118, Charta der Heimatvertriebenen, 92–95, 145–147, 150–151, 222, 225; pre-1945 153, 157, 165, 236, 244, 245 characteristics of, 33–35, 37, 39–42, Christian Democratic Party (CDU), 9, 77, 68n15, 197, 215, 220, 248–249, 275; 232, 237–238, 245, 246n49, 261 reconstruction of, 24–25, 52n59, 149, Christianity and expellee commemorative 199, 205, 236; travel to, 51, 175, 185n1, practices, 92, 112–113, 124, 125–126, 186, 192, 194, 197, 205, 215, 219–220, 130, 135, 142–152, 175, 207, 211–212, 231, 236n8 219–220, 236. See also Hebrews verse Breslauer Nachrichten. See Der Schlesier 13:14; Heimkehr: religious writing Brieg [Brzeg]: 1945 destruction of, 247; about; Rundbriefe; St. Hedwig expellee memories of, 146, 172, 174, Chyla, Ottokar (federal minister for all- 177–183, 246–247, 251–253, 258–259; German questions), 273 gatherings by expellees from, 167–168, circular letters (student, pastoral, etc.). 169, 172, 172n37, 174, 177–178, See Rundbriefe 182, 251–253; monuments to, 168 Confino, Alon, 11, 11nn29–30, 31n82, (see also Brieg Tower in Goslar); post- 106, 106n24, 187n6 1945 changes to, 176; travel to, 200–201 Cracow, 35, 72, 194, 234n5, 265 Brieg Tower in Goslar, 177–183, 252. currency reform of 1948, 60, 77n46 See also Brieg Czaja, Herbert (leader of the BdV): lack Briegische Briefe (later Neue Brieger of appeal to expellees, 235, 245, 248; Zeitung): independence of, 156; opposition to the 1970 Warsaw Treaty, responses to 1970 Treaty of Warsaw, 234, 240, 244–245; opposition to the 246–247, 252, 258 1990 border treaty with Poland, 261; Browning, Christopher, 50–51, 51n56 rightwing personal background, 234n5 Bund der Vertriebenen (BdV), 76, 86, 92, 165–166, 234–235, 244, 250, 257, 261, Dachau Concentration Camp (as expellee 265n5 refugee camp), 58n80, 60–61 Bundesministerium für gesamtdeutsche Danzig [Gdańsk], 29, 44n29, 55, 72n31, Fragen, 47, 74, 119n70, 165, 195, 85, 173, 269, 275 196n33, 197, 207, 210–211, 213–214, Davies, Norman, 35, 37 240n24, 257, 273 Dmowski, Roman (Polish endecja Bunzlau [Bolesławiec]: 1945 destruction politician), 34, 43–44, 44n29, 47, 55 of, 126; expellee memories of, 126, Dönhoff, Marion Gräfin von (editor of Die 141, 161–163, 166–167, 228–229; Zeit): conception of Heimat, 15; on the gatherings by expellees from, 161–163, loss of Heimat, 255–256; response to the 166–167, 169, 172n39, 175–176, 182, 1970 Warsaw Treaty, 254–256 184; Heimat book devoted to, 26n72; du Mont, Neven (West German journalist), monuments to, 161–164, 168, 177, 182; 236, 236n8 post-1945 changes to, 126, 175–176, 203–204, 205, 217, 226–229; post-1945 East Brandenburg, 173, 256, 258 German claims to, 141, 161–163, 167, East German resettlers. See Umsiedler 242–243, 248; pre-1945 characteristics East Germany (DDR): and Ostpolitik, of, 37, 126; reconstruction of, 203–204; 238n15; politics of memory and travel to, 203–204, 205, 230, 253–254 conceptions of the former German © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02073-3 - The Lost German East: Forced Migration and the Politics of Memory, 1945–1970 Andrew Demshuk Index More information Index 297 Eastern Territories in, 2, 6n12, Gleiwitz [Gliwice]: expellee memories of, 27–28, 68n15, 129, 191, 268–269; 19n57, 74–75, 142; expellee travel to, Silesian emigration to, 119n68, 120; 198n47, 200, 212–213, 217n101, Silesians living in (see Umsiedler); 219–220, 226n127, 253n71, 261; West German claims to, 117, 236; gatherings of expellees from, 146, 168; West German expellees’ interaction Heimat periodical from, 156n103, with citizens of, 153, 181, 251; West 226n127; and the start of World German terminology and cartographic War II, 49 representation for, 84, 86; West Glogau [Głogów]: destruction as a Nazi German travel through, 185n1, 195, “fortress city,” 53, 99, 205; expellee 197–198, 266 memories of, 191; expellee travel East Prussia, 1n2, 10, 15, 16, 28–29, to, 99; Jewish past in, 40; Polish 44, 63n54, 82, 85, 88, 98, 111, 127, alienation from, 104–105; Protestant 255–256, 263, 268, 269 Friedenskirche in, 39 East Prussian Diary by Hans Graf von Gomułka, Władysław (Polish communist Lehndorff, 247 party secretary), 238, 238n15 Ehrling, Uwe, 16, 16n43, 19, 19n56, 111, Görlitz [Zgorzelec]: 1950 Treaty of, 239; 111n42 as a border town, 190, 230, 266–267, Eichendorffgilde, 88, 175 268, 269n16; current pedagogy in, Endecja (Polish National Democrats), 275n35; travel to, 191 43–44, 47, 49n51 Göttinger Arbeitskreis, 9n22, 67n12, 68 Equalization of Burdens. Grass, Günter: novel Im Krebsgang, 263– See Lastenausgleichgesetz 264, 269; response to 1970 rightwing Exner, Curt (Lower Silesian expellee), Aktion Widerstand rally, 242; response 102–103, 102n14 to 1970 Warsaw Treaty, 254–255; expellee charter of 1950. See Charta der scholarly responses to, 10n25, 11, 12, Heimatvertriebenen 12n33, 213 expulsion of Germans. See Vertreibung Grottkau [Grodków], 137, 210 Grünberg [Zielona Góra], 80 Faehndrich, Jutta, 8–9, 26, 26n71 Grundmann, Günther (Silesian art and Falkenau [Chróścina Nyska], 205–206, architecture preservationist), 24, 24n68, 210, 216–217, 220, 226 68n17, 68–69, 128, 128nn17–20, Federal Expellee Law, West German, 66, 158–159 66n8, 67 Grzimek, Ansgar (Ostforscher), 71, 118, Federal Ministry for All-German 118n65 Questions. See Bundesministerium für Gürtler, Max (dentist from Bunzlau), gesamtdeutsche Fragen 166–167, 175 Frankenstein [Ząbkowice Śląskie], 138, 144 Habelschwerdt [Bystrzyca Kłodzka], 265 Frederick the Great (Prussian king), 39–41, Habsburg Dynasty, 28, 39–40 74, 200 Hahn, Eva and Hans Henning Hahn, 2n3, Freie Demokratische Partei (FDP), 67n9, 10, 10n26, 53n61, 270 244, 246, 246n49 Hartwich, Mateusz, 188, 275n33 Freytag, Gustav (19th-century Prussian Hauptmann, Gerhart (Silesian poet), 69, writer), 34, 34n2, 69 80, 94–95, 138 Fritzsche, Peter, 14n36, 17n47, 73n38 Hebrews verse 13:14, 142–149. See also Christianity and expellee Galicia. See kresy commemorative practices German-Polish Border Treaty of 1990 (also St. Hedwig, 37, 40, 130, 148n70, 175. the Two-Plus-Four Agreement), 92, 231, See also Christianity and expellee 239, 259, 259n89, 261, 265 commemorative practices Glatz [Kłodzko], 22, 108, 126, 137, 196, Heim ins Reich movement 196n32, 265 (Nazi-era), 51 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-02073-3 - The Lost German East: Forced Migration and the Politics of Memory, 1945–1970 Andrew Demshuk Index More information 298 Index Heimat: definition of, 1, 14–16; diverging 151, 166, 187–188, 213–214, 216, 266, images of, 3, 5, 12–14, 21–22, 25,
Recommended publications
  • From the History of Polish-Austrian Diplomacy in the 1970S
    PRZEGLĄD ZACHODNI I, 2017 AGNIESZKA KISZTELIŃSKA-WĘGRZYŃSKA Łódź FROM THE HISTORY OF POLISH-AUSTRIAN DIPLOMACY IN THE 1970S. AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR BRUNO KREISKY’S VISITS TO POLAND Polish-Austrian relations after World War II developed in an atmosphere of mutu- al interest and restrained political support. During the Cold War, the Polish People’s Republic and the Republic of Austria were on the opposite sides of the Iron Curtain; however, after 1945 both countries sought mutual recognition and trade cooperation. For more than 10 years following the establishment of diplomatic relations between Austria and Poland, there had been no meetings at the highest level.1 The first con- tact took place when the then Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bruno Kreisky, came on a visit to Warsaw on 1-3 March 1960.2 Later on, Kreisky visited Poland four times as Chancellor of Austria: in June 1973, in late January/early February 1975, in Sep- tember 1976, and in November 1979. While discussing the significance of those five visits, it is worth reflecting on the role of Austria in the diplomatic activity of the Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA). The views on the motives of the Austrian politician’s actions and on Austria’s foreign policy towards Poland come from the MFA archives from 1972-1980. The time period covered in this study matches the schedule of the Chancellor’s visits. The activity of the Polish diplomacy in the Communist period (1945-1989) has been addressed as a research topic in several publications on Polish history. How- ever, as Andrzej Paczkowski says in the sixth volume of Historia dyplomacji polskiej (A history of Polish diplomacy), research on this topic is still in its infancy.3 A wide range of source materials that need to be thoroughly reviewed offer a number of 1 Stosunki dyplomatyczne Polski, Informator, vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecthr, Preussische Treuhand Gmbh V. Poland (Appl. No. 47550:06
    CONSEIL COUNCIL DE L’EUROPE OF EUROPE COUR EUROPÉENNE DES DROITS DE L’HOMME EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS FOURTH SECTION DECISION AS TO THE ADMISSIBILITY OF Application no. 47550/06 by PREUSSISCHE TREUHAND GmbH & Co. KG a.A. against Poland The European Court of Human Rights (Fourth Section), sitting on 7 October 2008 as a Chamber composed of: Nicolas Bratza, President, Lech Garlicki, Giovanni Bonello, Ljiljana Mijović, David Thór Björgvinsson, Ledi Bianku, Mihai Poalelungi, judges, and Lawrence Early, Section Registrar, Having regard to the above application lodged on 15 November 2006, Having deliberated, decides as follows: THE FACTS 1. The applicant, Preußische Treuhand GmbH & Co. KG a.A. (“the applicant company”), is a German legal person – a limited partnership – with its registered office in Düsseldorf. It pursued the application on behalf of, and in connection with facts concerning, twenty-three natural persons (“the individual applicants”), its shareholders, all German nationals who authorised the applicant company to act for them in the proceedings before the Court. Their names and personal details are listed in an annex attached to the present decision. The applicant company was represented before the Court by Mr T. Gertner, a lawyer practising in Bad Ems. 2 PREUSSISCHE TREUHAND GmbH & Co. KG a.A. v. POLAND DECISION A. The origins of the case 2. The individual applicants submit that they themselves are, or are successors in title to, persons who before the end of the Second World War lived within the national frontiers of the German Reich as they stood until 31 December 1937, namely in the provinces of Eastern Pomerania, East Brandenburg, Silesia and East Prussia, or were Polish nationals of German ethnic origin who lived in Polish territory within the Polish frontiers as they stood on the aforementioned date.
    [Show full text]
  • Międzynarodowa Konferencja Naukowa Współpraca Polski In
    Międzynarodowa konferencja naukowa Współpraca Polski in Niemiec w obszarze bezpieczeństwa: dwadzieścia pięć lat wspólnych doświadczeń Profesor Anita J. Prażmowska Władysław Gomułka’s German policy When in December 1970 Willie Brand, the Chancellor of the German Federal Republic and Józef Cyrankiewicz the Prime Minister of the Polish People’ signed a normalisation treaty, the one which came to be known as the Treaty of Warsaw, this represented Gomułka’s life time achievement. In his role as First Secretary of the United Polish Worker’s Party (Zjednoczona Polska Partia Robotnicza – PZPR) since October 1956 he had consistently tried to obtain guarantees of Poland’s western border. The signing of the treaty confirmed that the Oder-Neisse line was henceforth Poland’s internationally recognised border and, at the same time, a confirmation that the GFR would not challenge the post war territorial changes. To Gomułka this meant that Poland’s territorial security was guaranteed for the first time since the war. The achievement had a personal and a political dimension. I. 1944-1951 Gomułka’s political career can be divided into stages. In November 1943 he became the First Secretary of the war time Polish Workers Party (Polska Partia Robotnicza) which operated in German occupied Poland. On 20 July 1944 the first provisional administration (Polski Komitet Wyzwolenia Narodowego – PKWN) was formed in the liberated town of Lublin. This authority brought together Polish communists from the Soviet Union and some from the German occupied territories. Gomułka retained the post of party secretary, though his role in the establishment of the new post war government was insignificant.
    [Show full text]
  • A Millennium of Struggle? Introduction to the History of Polish-German Relations in Its European Context
    A Millennium of Struggle? Introduction to the History of Polish-German Relations in its European Context Spring 2011 GRC 360E, REE 335, EUS 346, HIS 362G, POL 324 Unique # 38395, 45205, 36505, 39835, 45457 Class meets: T, Th 9:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. BUR 337 Instructor: Jan Musekamp Office: Burdine 368 Phone: 232-6374 Email: [email protected] Office Hours: T 1:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. and by appointment Course Description: In 1945, Polish historian Zygmunt Wojciechowski edited a book entitled ―Germany-Poland. 1000 years of struggle.‖ The author was well-known for his anti-German attitude, and was a prominent supporter of the ―Polish Western Idea‖ during the interwar period. Proponents of the ―Western Idea‖ proposed a shift of Polish borders deep into German territory; they wanted to ‗return‘ territory belonging to the first Polish state in the tenth century. Much of the land had been settled by German-speakers (with assimilated Slavic-speaking populations) since the thirteenth century. After World War II, the ―Western Idea‖ was incorporated by Polish communists in an attempt to cater to nationalist rhetoric; accordingly, the communist ―Western Idea‖ projected an endless struggle between Germans and Poles in order to justify new Polish borders and an anti-German stance. Not surprisingly, positive aspects of Polish-German history had no place in the picture. In this course, we will explore Polish-German relations in the context of European change. On the one hand, the region is typified by territorial conflict (as best revealed by the eighteenth century elimination of Poland through Prussian, Austrian and Russian partition).
    [Show full text]
  • 5. Andrew Demshuk "Reinscribing Schlesien As Śląsk. Memory And
    Reinscribing Schlesien as Śląsk: Memory and Mythology in a Postwar German-Polish Borderland Author(s): Andrew Demshuk Reviewed work(s): Source: History and Memory, Vol. 24, No. 1 (Spring/Summer 2012), pp. 39-86 Published by: Indiana University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2979/histmemo.24.1.39 . Accessed: 25/08/2012 13:43 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Indiana University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to History and Memory. http://www.jstor.org Reinscribing Schlesien as Śląsk Memory and Mythology in a Postwar German-Polish Borderland ANDREW DEMSHUK The waves of ethnic cleansing in the 1930s and 1940s uprooted millions of East-Central Europeans and forced them to make sense of new surroundings. The Polish settlers who replaced over three million Germans in the borderland of Silesia created a layered palimpsest of new, generally nationalized meanings on an unfamiliar territory. After exploring how and why Polish leaders and settlers reinscribed formerly German and Jewish sites of memory with Polish meanings, this article investigates how, when former residents returned to visit their lost homeland, both populations confronted the palimpsest’s conflicting layers and unwittingly engaged in a transnational exchange of meanings.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Key Events - Paper 2 - the Cold War
    Timeline of Key Events - Paper 2 - The Cold War Revision Activities - Remembering the chronological order and specific dates of ​ events is an important skill in IBDP History and can help you to organise the flow of events and how they are connected. Study the timeline of key events below, taken from the IBDP specification, to test yourself. ​ ​ Origins of the Cold War 1943-1949 - Global Spread of the Cold War 1945-1964 - ​ ​ ​ Reconciliation and Renewed Conflict 1963-1979 - The End of the Cold War ​ ​ 1939 24 August - The Nazi-Soviet Pact is signed between Germany and the USSR. ​ ​ ​ ​ Italy was only informed two days before the Pact. Each pledged to remain neutral in the event of either nation being attacked by a third party. Its secret protocols divided Northern and Eastern Europe into German and Soviet spheres of influence. Poland was divided between the two. 1 September - Germany invades Poland at 4.45am, starting the European War ​ ​ ​ ​ with Italy declaring itself a non-belligerent. 3 September - Britain and France declare war on Germany. ​ ​ ​ ​ 1940 9 April - German troops invade Denmark and Norway in order to secure Swedish ​ ​ ​ ​ coal and steel supplies. 10 May - Germany invades Holland, Belgium and France simultaneously, ending ​ ​ ​ ​ the Phoney War in the West. ​ ​ ​ 10 May - Winston Churchill becomes UK Prime Minister after the resignation of ​ ​ ​ Neville Chamberlain. ​ 1941 11 March - The US Lend-Lease Act launched a programme for supplying Britain ​ ​ ​ ​ and other allies with ‘surplus’ armaments in return for bases. Over $50 billion in supplies were given, ending any pretense of neutrality. 22 June - Operation Barbarossa begins as Germany invades the USSR.
    [Show full text]
  • Hohenzollern Prussia: Claiming a Legacy of Legitimacy
    Portland State University PDXScholar University Honors Theses University Honors College 2015 Hohenzollern Prussia: Claiming a Legacy of Legitimacy Jeremy Brooks Weed Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/honorstheses Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Weed, Jeremy Brooks, "Hohenzollern Prussia: Claiming a Legacy of Legitimacy" (2015). University Honors Theses. Paper 177. https://doi.org/10.15760/honors.185 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. P a g e | 1 Hohenzollern Prussia: Claiming a Legacy of Legitimacy By Jeremy Brooks Weed P a g e | 2 Table of Contents I. Introduction to the Hohenzollerns of Prussia II. Historical Perspectives and a Divided Discourse III. Brandenburg to Prussia IV. The Politics Religion and the International Norms of the 17th and 18th Century V. The Holy Roman Empire and the Internal Politics of Dynastic Claims VI. International Norms of the Early Modern Era and the Relationship of Dynastic Claims VII. The House of Hohenzollern and the Foundations of Prussian Dynastic Claims VIII. The Reign and Achievements of Elector Frederick William IX. From Prince to King the Reign of Frederick I X. King Frederick William I takes Stettin and Centralizes the State XI. From Claims to Prussian Territory: How Frederick II Settled the Claims XII. Conclusion XIII. Works Cited XIV. Appendix A: Maps of Prussia P a g e | 3 I.
    [Show full text]
  • Healy, Joseph (2003) Central Europe in Flux: Germany, Poland and Ukraine, 1918-1922
    Healy, Joseph (2003) Central Europe in flux: Germany, Poland and Ukraine, 1918-1922. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/2324/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] University of Glasgow Departament of Central and Eastern European Studies Central Europe in flux: Germany, Poland and Ukraine, 1918-1922 Phd Thesis Josepl'Healy 2003 Table of Contents Preface. Chapter 1. Germany, Poland and Ukraine -A Historical Perspective. Chapter 2. German War Aims and Ukraine, 1914-1918. Chapter 3. German-Polish Relations, 1918-1922. Chapter 4. The German Army in Ukraine, November 1918-March 1919. Chapter 5. The German Foreign Ministry and Ukraine. Chapter 6. Ukraine and German Economic Policy. Chapter 7. Paul Rohrbachand the Ideasof the Ukrainophiles. Chapter 8. The Period of Hostility. Poland and Ukraine, November 1918-January 1920. Chapter 9. The Alliance and the Soviet - Polish War, January-September1920. Chapter 10. East Galicia and the Struggle for Ukrainian Independence, 1918-1921. Chapter 11. The Treaty of Riga and its Aftermath. Chapter 12.
    [Show full text]
  • The Participation of Parliament in the Treaty Process in the Federal Republic of Germany - Europe
    Chicago-Kent Law Review Volume 67 Issue 2 Symposium on Parliamentary Participation in the Making and Operation of Article 5 Treaties June 1991 The Participation of Parliament in the Treaty Process in the Federal Republic of Germany - Europe Jochen Abr. Frowein Michael J. Hahn Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.kentlaw.iit.edu/cklawreview Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Jochen A. Frowein & Michael J. Hahn, The Participation of Parliament in the Treaty Process in the Federal Republic of Germany - Europe, 67 Chi.-Kent L. Rev. 361 (1991). Available at: https://scholarship.kentlaw.iit.edu/cklawreview/vol67/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarly Commons @ IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Chicago-Kent Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarly Commons @ IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. THE PARTICIPATION OF PARLIAMENT IN THE TREATY PROCESS IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY JOCHEN ABR. FROWEIN* MICHAEL J. HAHN** I. THE TREATY-MAKING PROCEDURES UNDER THE BASIC LAW A. Outline of the German ConstitutionalFramework for the Foreign Relations Power 1. Federation a. The Role of the Executive The Constitution of the Federal Republic of Germany (Basic Law or Grundgesetz)1 sets up a system of parliamentary democracy. It pro- vides for close links between the Federal Parliament (Bundestag) and the Federal Government which consists, according to article 62 of the Basic Law, of the Federal Chancellor and the Federal Ministers.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2017 Ad Stamps Sg Year Description £ Aland
    EUROPE LIST – SEPTEMBER 2017 A D STAMPS SG YEAR DESCRIPTION £ ALAND ISLANDS UNMOUNTED MINT 16 1984 50th Anniv Society of Shipowners 0.80 20 1986 Nordic Orienteering Championships 0.50 21 to 23 1986 Archaeology 1.50 24 1986 Centenary Onnigeby Artists Colony 0.60 25 to 27 1987 Birds 2.50 41 to 43 1990 Fishes 0.60 44 1990 St. Andrew's Church 1m70 0.25 45 1990 St. Catherine 2m 0.10 52 1991 70th Anniv Aland Autonomy 1.50 53 1991 St. Matthias's Church 1m80 0.25 60/1 1992 Birth Centenary Pettersson 1.20 62 1992 70th Anniv Provincial Parliament 0.30 66/7 1993 Nordic Countries Postal Co-operation 0.30 68/70 1993 Costumes 1.60 112 1996 150th Birth Anniv Karl Jansson 1.20 116/8 1997 Marine Survivors from the Ice Age 0.50 139 1998 Tennis Senior Tour (self adhesive) 0.20 BOOKLETS SB5 1997 Spring Flowers 1.50 SB8 2000 The Elk 2.00 SB15 2005 Vintage Cars 2.20 USED 25 1987 Birds 1m70 1.00 34 1988 Sailing Ships 11m 1.50 ALBANIA UNMOUNTED MINT 555 1951 483rd Death Anniv Skanderbeg 8l bistre 1.00 MS1453 1971 Chinese Space Achievements 1.25 MINT 136 1921 Handstamped 5q green 0.70 156 1924 1 on 2q orange 1.20 160 1924 Red Cross 50q+5q green 3.00 171 1925 Proclamation of Republic Optd 1 on 2q 0.80 172 1925 Proclamation of Republic Optd 2q 0.80 176 1925 Proclamation of Republic Optd 50q 0.80 177 1925 Proclamation of Republic Optd 1f 0.80 179 1925 Optd 2q orange 0.25 180 1925 Optd 5q green 0.25 183 1925 Optd 50q green 0.25 184 1925 Optd 1f lilac 1.20 186 1925 Air 5q green 0.50 200 1925 President Zogu 1f blue/red 0.50 208 1927 Air Optd 1f black/violet 1.50 209
    [Show full text]
  • Exodus, Expulsion, Explication
    Exodus, Expulsion, Explication Collective Memories of Silesia as a German-Polish Frontier Zone Steven Jefferson BA, PGDip, MRes, MCIL Thesis Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the School of Advanced Study, University of London February 2016 1 I hereby declare that this work is entirely my own except where explicitly stated in bibliographic and copyright notices Steven Jefferson BA, PGDip, MRes, MCIL The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author. 2 Abstract This thesis addresses the traumata associated with Poland’s frontier changes in 1945, within a collective memory paradigm. These events include expulsions from German territories incorporated into Poland, and population transfers between Poland and the USSR. The thesis addresses two components: a central trauma complex, and the resulting collective memory discourse. Being a matter of historical record, the statistical details and chronology of these events are seldom contested, although they have often been instrumentalised by various stakeholders. Instead, the relevant collective memory discourse has focused on the production of broad, often exculpatory, narrative frameworks designed to explain a set of largely accepted facts. Accordingly, my thesis is primarily focused on this collective memory discourse. As an active phase, dominated by stakeholders with a high level of emotional investment in the narration and memorialisation of the relevant events, this collective memory discourse is currently undergoing a transition to the domain of History as a scholarly pursuit. This transition is best symbolised by the fact that, as of 2016, for the first time since 1945, all restrictions on the acquisition of agricultural land and forests in Poland’s former German territories, by Germans, will be lifted.
    [Show full text]
  • © 2010 Andrew Thomas Demshuk
    © 2010 Andrew Thomas Demshuk THE LOST EAST: SILESIAN EXPELLEES IN WEST GERMANY AND THE FANTASY OF RETURN, 1945-1970 BY ANDREW THOMAS DEMSHUK DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2010 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Peter Fritzsche, Chair Professor Matti Bunzl Professor Akira Iriye, Harvard University Professor Maria Todorova ABSTRACT One-fifth of the postwar West German population consisted of German refugees expelled from the former eastern territories and regions beyond. My dissertation examines how and why millions of expellees from the province of Silesia came to terms with the loss of their homeland. Revising the traditional expectation that this population was largely interested in restoring prewar borders as a means to return to the East, I offer a new answer to the question of why peace and stability took root in West Germany after decades of violent upheaval. Before Bonn recognized Poland’s postwar border in 1970, self-appointed political and scholarly spokespeople for the expellees lost no occasion to preach the “right to the homeland” (Heimat) and advocate for a revolutionary migration, in which all expellees would return to the lands that had once been inside Germany’s 1937 borders. Confronting the generally accepted theory that expellees either thought like their leaders or lost interest in the East because of material prosperity in the West, I examine a wide range of neglected archival holdings, periodicals, circular letters, memory books, travel reports, and unpublished manuscripts to show how, through fantasizing about the old Heimat, expellees steadily came to terms with the permanence of their exile.
    [Show full text]