- The
Ostflucht (German: [ˈɔstflʊxt]; "flight from the East") was the
migration of Germans, in the
later 19th
century and
early 20th century, from areas...
- as a
measure designed to
counteract the
German "Flight from the East" (
Ostflucht) and
reduce the
number of Poles. In
Polish eyes, the
establishment of...
- of
Prussia (notably to the Ruhr area and Cologne), a
phenomenon termed Ostflucht. As a consequence,
these migrations increased the
percentage of the Polish...
-
sizable Jewish minority, but that
number diminished over time due to the
Ostflucht. Note:
Prussian provinces were
subdivided into
units called Kreise (singular...
-
German until the end of the 19th century, when the
trend reversed (in the
Ostflucht). This was
despite efforts of the
government in
Berlin to
prevent it,...
-
perceived weakness of
Germanness of East
Prussia was also
reinforced by the
Ostflucht, as East
Prussia suffered from both
underindustrialisation and
rural overpo****tion...
-
areas of
Western Germany. This
phenomenon became known by the
German term
Ostflucht,
literally 'flight from the East'. With the
development of
romantic nationalism...
- the same year, the
Verein established a
research program to
examine the
Ostflucht,
which was the
western migration of
ethnically German agricultural labourers...
-
Masurians and
Silesians from East
Prussia and
Silesia in a
migration known as
Ostflucht (flight from the east). By 1925, the
Ruhrgebiet had
around 3,800,000 inhabitants...
- and
Silesians from East
Prussia and Silesia, in a
migration known as
Ostflucht (flight from the east). Most of the new
inhabitants came from Eastern...
