Results 21 to 30 of about 3,141,745 (341)
TRANSLATION POLICIES IN LATVIA DURING THE GERMAN OCCUPATION
The period of German occupation in Latvia came after twenty years of Latvian independence and a year of Soviet occupation. The shifts in the translation policies at these critical junctions were incredibly fast.
A. Veisbergs
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Social Portrait of the Participants in the Holocaust
The events of the Holocaust in Lithuania have already been explored quite extensively and in some detail. It is clear that thousands of Lithuanians contributed to this tragedy.
Rimantas Zagreckas
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Unlike their counterparts in the majority of Western European states, where the recovery of their national freedom could be achieved along with the defeat of Hitler’s Germany, members of the Latvian resistance movement were forced to work under much ...
Uldis Neiburgs
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The Highest German SS and Police Authorities in the Lithuanian General Region in 1941–1944
The cadre policy of the Third Reich leader Adolph Hitler and his surrounding during the World War II with regard to occupied territories is not yet thoroughly investigated.
Petras Stankeras
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The rapid change in the status of the Baltic States at the beginning of the 1940s, led to erratic and mixed reactions of the outside world, while the struggle of dependent nations for their statehood established a certain place for the Baltic States in ...
Ignė Stalmokaitė
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This text is an attempt to find new ways to immortalise the experience of occupation in the light of the changed geopolitical situation following Lithuania’s accession to the European Union and NATO. It also addresses the issues of interpretation of the
Arūnas Vyšniauskas
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The article analyses socio-economic propaganda campaigns that were actively developed in the Lithuanian press during the period from 1941 to 1944: 1) anti-speculation propaganda; 2) calls for Lithuanians to engage in trading (this can be visually called
Darius Indrišionis
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Occupation and collaboration during in Lithuania during Second world war
During the Second World War, Poland was occupied by either the Nazis or the Soviets. The exception to this rule is eastern Lithuania, which was occupied twice by the Soviets. The situation in Lithuania at that time was much more complex.
Sigitas Jegelevičius
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Temporary internment camp in Alytus in 1941 june-july
After the Germans occupied Alytus, the Germans set up a temporary internment camp on the square used for horse riding by the uhlans next to the former Garrison Church (now St. Casimir Church).
Gintaras Lučinskas
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The Fate of Employees of the Lithuanian Forest Industry 1939–1953
The article explores the fate of employees of the Lithuanian State Forest Industry, a separate branch of the economy, between 1939 and 1953, the staffing policy in this industry and specific features and results of its implementation.
Algirdas Brukas
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