Germans

The Germans (German: Deutsche) are a Germanic ethnic group native to Central Europe. Speaking the German language is the most important characteristic of modern Germans, but they are also characterized by a common German culture, descent and history. The term "German" may also be applied to any citizen, native or inhabitant of Germany, or member of the Germanic peoples, regardless of whether they are of German ethnicity or not. Estimates on the total number of Germans in the world range from 100 to 150 million, and most of them live in Germany.The German ethnicity developed among early Germanic peoples of …

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Publications

DDN: Dundurn Press · 23 April 2024 English

At the end of World War II, a young Japanese Canadian would stand trial and face execution for having committed war crimes and betraying his country.One of the most bizarre …

charged the enemy position and overpowered three Germans. Using them to assist him, he evacuated the captain results could follow from severe mis- treatment. The Germans had not gone out of their way to humiliate or ridi- ridi- cule their captives, as “the Germans were dealing with another white race [emphasis in original]


UMP: University of Manitoba Press · 19 April 2024 English

“The multiplicity of perspectives and voices represented in this collection draws attention to core contradictions associated with Canadian identity. Interconnected themes and analytical frames enrich the work, offering unique ways …

(primarily prairie-based Ukrainians, Poles, and Germans and their associated labour unions) to recognize


UOP: University of Ottawa Press · 26 March 2024 English

Cette étude retrace l'histoire des membres de l'Église presbytérienne Mackay qui ont servi pendant la Première Guerre mondiale, de leurs familles restées au pays et de l'Église qui a réagi …

dwell­ ings which, for the most part, the original Germans built and owned.New Edinburgh 21


CDA: Conference of Defence Associations Institute · 8 March 2024 English

The Second World War gave birth to the Atlantic Charter, the UN Charter, the Paris Peace Treaties, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Fourth Geneva Convention, and the Genocide …

for major offenders. Between 1945-1950, 400,000 Germans were in detention and 1.4 million forbidden to punishment.” The aim being “to shake and humiliate” the Germans and prove to them beyond any possible challenge


CDA: Conference of Defence Associations Institute · 7 March 2024 English

The Second World War gave birth to the Atlantic Charter, the UN Charter, the Paris Peace Treaties, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Fourth Geneva Convention, and the Genocide …

for major offenders. Between 1945-1950, 400,000 Germans were in detention and 1.4 million forbidden to punishment.” The aim being “to shake and humiliate” the Germans and prove to them beyond any possible challenge


DDN: Dundurn Press · 13 February 2024 English

How a German submarine sank a Canadian military hospital ship during the First World War and sparked outrage.On the evening of June 27, 1918, the Llandovery Castle — an unarmed, …

scrambled aboard the submarine and seven or eight Germans gathered around me ask- ing ‘What do you want?’” used their oars to pull up next to U- 86. The Germans wanted to speak with the highest- ranking ship Sylvester was sent back to the lifeboat. The Germans said they wanted to talk to a Canadian medical carried anything but patients,” replied Lyon. The Germans, the major later told reporters, “seemed obsessed muse about the possibility that spies had fed the Germans stories about American pilots being transported


CIDP: Centre for International and Defense Policy · 9 January 2024 English

One of the many impacts of our multi-year Afghanistan contribution was to sensitize both politicians and senior bureaucrats to the risks associated with unknown outcomes.11 A combination of events, all …

generated stay-behind forces too, such as the Germans and the French, so did smaller NATO states like


Fraser Institute · 14 December 2023 English

After Estonia ended socialist rule and transitioned back to a market democracy, Estonians enjoyed vast improvements in their incomes, living standards and other key measures of prosperity. After the second …

been conquered by invaders from all directions: Germans, Danes, Poles, Swedes, and Russians. The Estonians those who invaded Estonia, such as the Baltic Germans, tried to extract as much wealth as they could first step. Sensing their own opportunity, the Germans decided to let the Russian exile Vladimir Lenin Refusing to recognize Estonian independence, the Germans established a brutal occupation that lasted 9 months political influence of foreign elites, such as Baltic Germans (Rauch, 1995: 87–89). With these goals in mind


UAP: University of Alberta Press · 1 December 2023 English

Leaving Other People Alone reads contemporary North American Jewish fiction about Israel/Palestine through an anti-Zionist lens. Aaron Kreuter argues that since Jewish diasporic fiction played a major role in establishing …

simultaneously—so what, in the end, is the big deal? The Germans have proved definitively to all the world that


Fraser Institute · 30 November 2023 English

After the Soviet Union invaded Estonia and imposed socialism, living standards in Estonia plummeted—particularly compared to neighbouring Finland. Estonia and Finland share much in common including geography and natural resources. …

been conquered by invaders from all directions: Germans, Danes, Poles, Swedes, and Russians. The Estonians those who invaded Estonia, such as the Baltic Germans, tried to extract as much wealth as they could first step. Sensing their own opportunity, the Germans decided to let the Russian exile Vladimir Lenin Refusing to recognize Estonian independence, the Germans established a brutal occupation that lasted 9 months political influence of foreign elites, such as Baltic Germans (Rauch, 1995: 87–89). With these goals in mind


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