Forgotten Voices: Expulsion of Germans After World War II
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- PDF 2012 Ulrich Merten Transaction Publishers Forgotten Voices Expulsions Germans Germany History World War 2 World War II WW2 WWII Crimes Against Humanity Ethnic Cleansing
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Forgotten Voices - The Expulsion of the Germans from Eastern Europe after World War II (2012) by Ulrich Merten.pdf The news agency Reuters reported in 2009 that a mass grave containing 1,800 bodies was found in Malbork, Poland. Polish authorities suspected that they were German civilians that were killed by advancing Soviet forces. A Polish archeologist supervising the exhumation, said, "We are dealing with a mass grave of civilians, probably of German origin. The presence of children . . . suggests they were civilians." During World War II, the German Nazi regime committed great crimes against innocent civilian victims: Jews, Poles, Russians, Serbs, and other people of Central and Eastern Europe. At war’s end, however, innocent German civilians in turn became victims of crimes against humanity. Forgotten Voices lets these victims of ethnic cleansing tell their story in their own words, so that they and what they endured are not forgotten. This volume is an important supplement to the voices of victims of totalitarianism and has been written in order to keep the historical record clear. Supplementary maps and pictures are available online at http://www.forgottenvoices.net 356 pages Publisher: Transaction Publishers (March 12, 2012) Language: English ISBN-10: 1412843022 ISBN-13: 978-1412843027
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The cheek of these people complaining... The nazis with German complicity were responsible for countless atrocities and now they dare complain because within the new international borders nobody wanted to have Germans and got rid of them. Hitler used German minorities to excuse his invasions so no reason to complain.
Agree, sakstroy. Were not at least some of these people perpetrators, rather than "victims of totalitarianism"? The cheek of equating them with the truly innocent millions who were murdered, is breathtaking.
So...
There's a reason why the Allies still have troops stationed in Germany after 68 years.
There's a reason why the Allies still have troops stationed in Germany after 68 years.
last attempt to safe earth from being conquer by devil 5 th column failed....
Well, that's my problem.
The Germans (nazis and others) are responsible for horrible atrocities before and during WW2, BUT much as I condemn them for that, I have to admire their organizational skills, their discipline, their determination, their inclination to do always as good work as possible, their ability to plan things well in the smallest details, all things we could learn from them.
But those same skills and character make them feel superior to other people and that arrogance has had terrible consequences.
Because I admire their qualities I have come to adopt them to a large extent in all my life projects, but at the same time, it makes me shudder what I might have become if I had been born there in say, 1915...
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