Anti-German Feeling

1. Latvia had received financial support from the German Reich during the 1920s, but anti-German feeling was very strong.

Marching

1. Prisoners capable of marching were evacuated into the depths of the German Reich.

Newly

1. The Goldmark, introduced in 1873 as currency of the newly founded German Reich, was parted as 1 Mark = 100 Pfennigs.

March 15

1. On March 15, he declared the �entry of my homeland into the German Reich� from the balcony of the Hofburg Imperial Palace. (Web site)

German

1. The eastern part of the German occupied zone was transformed into the General Government area, and the western part was just incorporated to German Reich. (Web site)

National Assembly

1. In 1919, a national assembly convened in the city of Weimar, where a new constitution for the German Reich was written, to be adopted on 11 August. (Web site)

War

1. The region was de facto annexed to the German Reich (with the addition of the province of Belluno) until the end of the war.
2. The war was fought between the German Reich, its allies and Finland, against the Soviet Union. (Web site)

German Government

1. The collapse of the German Reich led to a reorganization of the German government after the war.

Youth Leader

1. The dissolution of this and other youth organizations was accomplished by orders issued by Schirach as Youth Leader of the German Reich. (Web site)

Eastern Provinces

1. History and description of the eastern provinces of the German Reich. (Web site)

Empire

1. The Holy Roman Empire, dating from the 8th century until 1806, was the first German Reich, or empire.

Jews

1. Nazi propaganda for years indicated that Slavs and Jews would have no rights in the German Reich and its occupied territories.
2. The Jews are aliens in Germany—in 1933 there were 6,606,000 inhabitants in the German Reich, of whom 499,682 were Jews. (Web site)

Bismarck

1. Bismarck forced the Germans to accept the new currency as the only legal tender throughout the first German Reich.
2. Bismarck knew that his new German Reich was now a colossus out of all proportion to the rest of the continent.

Realm

1. This began the German Reich, usually translated as "empire", but also meaning "kingdom", "domain" or "realm".
2. This was the second German Reich, usually translated as "empire", but also meaning "realm".

Territory

1. By the end of 1916 the integration progressed further, resulting in the creation of a secret Headquarter of Scouts in the German Reich (territory).
2. No serious historian now supports the once supposedly proven story of "extermination camps" in the territory of the old German Reich.
3. No serious historian now supports the once supposedly proven story of “extermination camps” in the territory of the pre-1938 German Reich.

Part

1. Lithuania Minor was part of Prussia until 1701, the Kingdom of Prussia until 1871, the German Empire until 1918 and the German Reich until 1945.
2. The city was incorporated into the German Reich on November 26, 1939, initially part of Reichsgau Posen (1939), and later Reichsgau Wartheland (1939-1945).

East Prussia

1. The town was renamed to Sudauen and incorporated directly into the German Reich 's East Prussia. (Web site)

World War

1. During World War II, Kiel remained one of the major naval bases and shipbuilding centres of the German Reich.
2. The Empire of Japan was victorious at the end of World War II, emerging as a major world power rivaling the Greater German Reich.

Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact

1. Following the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact and the end of the Polish Defence War of 1939, the town was annexed to the German Reich.

Germany

1. During the German Reich, Germany was the most powerful industrial and military force in the world. (Web site)
2. The region was annexed by Germany in 1940 during World War II and reincorporated into the Greater German Reich.

Nsdap

1. The defendant von Schirach, who had been Reich Youth Leader of the NSDAP since 1931, was appointed Youth Leader of the German Reich in June, 1933. (Web site)
2. Schirach thus subscribed to the "racial-political task" of the NSDAP and extended his jurisdiction even beyond the border of the German Reich. (Web site)

Large Pool

1. The activities of the Einsatzgruppen were spread through a large pool of soldiers from the branches of the SS and German Reich. (Web site)

Germans

1. German Jews were as shocked as most other Germans when Adolf Hitler was appointed chancellor of the German Reich on January 30, 1933. (Web site)
2. The Germans ordered Jews residing in ghettos to wear identifying badges or armbands and also required many Jews to perform forced labor for the German Reich.
3. The Germans viewed Slavs as a pool of slave work labour for use by the German Reich; if necessary they could be worked to death.

Austria

1. Memel was annexed by the German Reich on March 22, 1939, after its annexations of Austria, Sudetenland, and Czechoslovakia.

North German Confederation

1. In 1871, with the foundation of the German Reich, the flag of the North German Confederation became the German Reichsflagge (Reich's flag). (Web site)
2. The North German Confederation was abolished, and the Second German Reich, consisting of the North and South German states, was born. (Web site)

German Reich

1. In March 1938, Austria was incorporated into the German Reich, a development commonly known as the "Anschluss" (annexation). (Web site)
2. From 1871 onwards, east prussia became part of newly formed unified German state, also known as the German Reich.
3. Four weeks later, 99% of Austrians voted in favour of the annexation (Anschluss) of their country to the German Reich.

Categories

1. North German Confederation
2. Fascism > Nazism > Nazi Germany > Anschluss
3. Large Pool
4. Nsdap
5. German Jews
6. Books about "German Reich" in Amazon.com
   

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