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German exodus from Eastern Europe - Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe | | German exodus from Eastern Europe - Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe: Encyclopedia II - German exodus from Eastern Europe - Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe | | Main article: Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe.
Between 1950 and 1990, 1.4 million people emigrated from Poland to Germany claiming German ancestry (770 000 of them in the 1980s).
With the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, large numbers of Russian Germans (Volgadeutsch) took advantage of Germany's liberal law of return to leave the harsh conditions of the Soviet successor states. By 1999 about 1.7 million former Soviet citizens of German ori ...
See also:German exodus from Eastern Europe, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Nazi-Soviet population transfers, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Evacuation, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Expulsion, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe | | | German exodus from Eastern Europe, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Evacuation, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Expulsion, German exodus from Eastern Europe - Nazi-Soviet population transfers, Danube-Swabians, Population transfer, Regained Territories, Volga German, History of Germans in Russia and the Soviet Union | | |
| | | German exodus from Eastern Europe: Encyclopedia II - German exodus from Eastern Europe - Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe
German exodus from Eastern Europe - Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe
Main article: Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe.
Between 1950 and 1990, 1.4 million people emigrated from Poland to Germany claiming German ancestry (770 000 of them in the 1980s).
With the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, large numbers of Russian Germans (Volgadeutsch) took advantage of Germany's liberal law of return to leave the harsh conditions of the Soviet successor states. By 1999 about 1.7 million former Soviet citizens of German origin had immigrated to Germany. About 6,000 settled in Kaliningrad Oblast (former East Prussia).
Other related archivesAustria, Baltic states, Bessarabia, Czechoslovakia, Danube-Swabians, East European, East Prussia, Estonia, Expulsion of Germans after World War II, Generalplan Ost, German, Germany, History of Germans in Russia and the Soviet Union, Hungary, Josef Stalin, Kaliningrad Oblast, Latvia, Nazi Germany, Nazi-Soviet pact, Nazi-Soviet population transfers, Oder-Neisse Line, Poland, Poles, Polish areas annexed by Nazi Germany, Population transfer, Potsdam Agreement, Red Army, Regained Territories, Reichsdeutsche, Romania, Russian Germans, Soviet, Volga German, Volksdeutsche, World War II, World War II evacuation and expulsion, Zamosc County, attention, better article, changing this notice to be more specific, citizens, collapse of the Soviet Union, ethnic Germans, evacuation
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Emigration of Germans from Eastern Europe", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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