⇄ 

Übersetzung für 'völkisch' von Englisch nach Deutsch

völkisch {adj}

völkisch [bes. NS-Begriff]hist.pol.spec.

---

völkisch movement

völkische Bewegung {f}hist.pol.

---

Werbung

German Völkisch Party

Deutschvölkische Partei {f} <DVP>hist.pol.

---

German Völkisch Freedom Movement

Deutschvölkische Freiheitsbewegung {f} <DVFB>hist.pol.

German Völkisch Freedom Party

Deutschvölkische Freiheitspartei {f} <DVFP>hist.pol.

• völkisch [bes. NS-Begriff] = ethnic [völkisch]
• völkisch [veraltet] [national] = national
• völkisch [bes. NS-Begriff] = völkisch

• His follow-up book "Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity" examined 'ariosophic' ideas after 1945 and 'neo-"völkisch" movements'.
• He was a German-Russian author in the völkisch movement and became SS-Standartenführer in 1944.
• She criticized the works of Jakob Wilhelm Hauer, an Indologist who supported "völkisch" ideas, but who had emphasised the Indo-European origins of the Germans.
• The Thule Society was dissolved still in the 1920s, well before Hitler's rise to power, and the anti-Masonic legislation of 1935 closed down esoteric organisations including "völkisch" occultist ones.
• The group seeks to restore an ancient Germanic religion, although it breaks from those other pagan groups who do not include a strong "völkisch" core to this.

• Landig was the founder of the group, which has since inspired decades of "völkisch" mysticism.
• A common denominator of the Neue Rechte is a skeptical or negative stance towards the basic tenets of the German constitution, often in the sense of an ethnic ("völkisch") nationalism.
• Schleipfer also attended meetings of a related organisation, the "Gode-Orden" (Gothi-Order), which propagated a similar mixture of occult "völkisch" thinking.
• During the 19th century, interest in the runic alphabets (such as the academic discipline of runology) was revived in Germany by the "völkisch" movement, which promoted interest in Germanic folklore and language in a reaction against the rapid modernisation of the German Empire under Kaiser Wilhelm I.
• Otto Sigfrid Reuter (2 September 1876 – 5 April 1945) was a German writer and organiser who was central in the neopagan current within the "völkisch" movement.

• His 1876 "Ein Kampf um Rom" according to Kipper (2002) contributed to the ethnic essentialism and opposition to ethnic miscegenation of the "völkisch avant-garde".
• Protestant "völkisch" newspapers gave "The Foundations" very good reviews, while more orthodox Protestant newspapers were disturbed by Chamberlain's call for a racialized Christianity.
• The Germanenorden (Germanic or Teutonic Order) was an occultist and "völkisch" secret society in early 20th-century Germany. Its aim was to monitor Jews and spread antisemitic material.
• After Germany had lost the war and undergone the tumultuous German Revolution, the "völkisch" movement drastically radicalized itself in Weimar Germany under the harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles, and Adolf Hitler would go on to say that "the basic ideas of National-Socialism are "völkisch", just as the "völkisch" ideas are National-Socialist".
• Eisfeld had been a member of the Artamanen-Gesellschaft, a völkisch back-to-the-land movement, before becoming involved with the Nazi Party and its organisations.

• The völkisch movement originates in this time, proposing the formation of a German nation state as a solution to the "German Question".
• Heinrich Ernst Wachler in Theresienstadt) was a völkisch-neopagan and anti-semitic writer, dramatist and publicist.
• Henning was excluded from the DNVP in 1922 due to his extreme views and Wulle joined his comrade and von Graefe in setting up a völkisch working group.
• The term völkisch movement, which can be translated to English as "the people's movement" or "the folkish movement", derives from " [...] " but also implies a particularly racial undertone.