A Socio-economic History of German-Canadians: They, Too, Founded Canada : a Research ReportF. Steiner, 1984 - 156 páginas A general history of the German community in Canada. In 1933, the Nazi government in Berlin began to organize and propagandize German-Canadians. German-language newspapers published antisemitic pieces. When refugees from Nazism, Jews and others, arrived during World War II, Canadian officials seemed oblivious to the moral and ideological issues involved. |
Índice
Preface by Bernd Hamm | 9 |
Chapter 2 | 24 |
Post World War I Period | 57 |
Direitos de autor | |
4 outras secções não apresentadas
Palavras e frases frequentes
activities Alberta American Amish Anabaptist areas Austrian became British Columbia camp Canadians of German Church cities citizens clubs communities Courier craftsmen cultural Desmond Morton DSAP economic English established ethnic Europe European families farmers farming Federal Republic French German background German immigrants German language German language schools German settlers German-Canadians German-speaking groups Helling heritage homeland Hutterites ibid identity interned ISBN Jewish land large number leaders lifestyles literature in German lived Lunenburg Lutheran majority Manitoba migration Montreal Multiculturalism National Socialist newspapers nineteenth century Nova Scotia Old Colony Mennonites Ontario Order-in-Council organizations Ottawa patterns period political population post-war Prairies primarily province Quebec refugees regional religious Republic of Germany River Roman Catholics Rosthern Rudolf Saskatchewan settled social society soldiers status Sudeten Germans teachers tion Tomslake Toronto traditional Trans-Canada Alliance United universities urban Vancouver Wanka Waterloo West Windsor Winnipeg World World War II