Willkommen
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Veuillez noter que les inscriptions au journal figurant à chaque page sont reprises dans l'ordre inverse, la plus ancienne étant en bas de page. Pour voir la toute première inscription de Dieter, commencez ici!
Si noti che le date di inserimento nel diario sono in ordine inverso, si parte da quella a fondo pagina. Per andare al primo giorno del diario di Dieter clicca qui!
- Dieter Finzen
- In Mori (Stockelsdorf) bei Lübeck aufgewachsen, habe ich bereits von 1916 bis 1918 am Ersten Weltkrieg im Füsilierregiment "Königin" Nr. 86 teilgenommen. Im August 1939 wurde ich als Veteran in die Wehrmacht eingezogen. In diesem Blog veröffentliche ich mein Kriegstagebuch.
Interesting that Dieter makes no comment on the date.
AntwortenLöschenIn France and the UK, 11 November was - and to this day remains - a big day, known in English as Armistice Day. It marks the anniversary of the end of the First World war, and is generally commemorated without any triumphalism but rather in sadness at the loss of life in that war (and since 1945 also in subsequent wars).
I could imagine that this date is not something that conservative people would celebrate back in those times. It would rather be seen as a symbol for defeat and loss.
AntwortenLöschenStill in Germany there is no tradition of celebrating neither Nov 11th, nor Mai 8th.
To me, as someone of the "younger" generation, this is somewhat strange. We were raised with a strong focus on the horros that every war brings and the freedom that was regained by losing the war. Nevertheless, War End is no public holiday. This is illogic to me.