Restoration of Dortmund Churches after the World War II
The article is devoted to the history of the construction and restoration of buildings destroyed during the Second World War – …
History
In Remembrance of the 81st Anniversary of the Liberation of Leningrad & the 80th Anniversary of the Liberation of Auschwitz
On this day we commemorate the liberation of Auschwitz. When the soldiers of the Red Army of the Soviet Union opened …
Solidarity Actions of AFZ ETHNOS E.V. to Overcome Social Crises
On 03.01.2013, the German Bundestag of the 17th legislative period issued the “Report on Risk Analysis in Civil Protection 2012” (printed …
Ethnic Prejudices of the 18th 19th Centuries and Folkloristic Historical Cliches
The author of the treatise deals with ethnic prejudices and historical cliches of the 18th and 19th centuries. The summarized history …
Testament of Eduard Deibert
Eduard Deibert was born on 01.06.1942 in Schatzen / Odessa Region, Ukrainian SSR. From 1949 to 1958, he went to school …
The New Amendment to the Law on Late Ethnic German Repatriates is a New Deception of Russia-Germans
The author describes the situation with the admission to Germany of Late Ethnic German Repatriates. Special attention is paid to the …
Attempts to Resurrect the Culture of the Russia-Germans and their Autonomy
The author describes the state of education and culture of the Russia-Germans after dismantling their autonomy in 1941. There were no …
The Hot Summer of 1941. The essay of Johann Friesen with microhistorical commentaries
The article of Johann Friesen describes the first days of the Soviet-German War 1941–1945 and the Battle of Smolensk that was …
Eine Happy-End-Geschichte aus dem 18. Jahrhundert. Beitrag zur Familiengeschichte derer von Mengden
The close ties between Russia and Germany date back to the early years of the Russian state, which emerged from the …
The last period of the Russo-Turkish War 1768–1774 in the Mirror of the German-language St.Petersburg Newspaper
The war between the Russian and Ottoman Empires was Russia’s first major military conflict under the rule of the Empress Catherine II. As a result of this war, the Russian Empire conquered the vast but sparsely populated areas on the northern coast of the Black Sea and, a little later, the Crimean peninsula. The new country was christened New Russia. This name reappears in the 21st century from oblivion.