Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Freideutsche Jugend. The Freideutsche Jugend was an umbrella organisation established in Wilhelmine Germany that set out to create an autonomous youth culture free of adult supervision. [1] It was part of the broader German youth movement, emerging from the Wandervogel .
Franco-German Youth Office. The Franco-German Youth Office (FGYO; French: Office franco-allemand pour la Jeunesse, OFAJ; German: Deutsch-Französisches Jugendwerk, DFJW) is an organisation to subsidize programs for children, adolescents and young adults. Its main goal is to intensify the Franco-German relationships through cultural exchanges ...
28. Dez. 2006 · 12/28/2006. Although communist East Germany is history, a relic from that era lives on: the Free German Youth organization. A few dozen dedicated followers fight on against the "annexation" of ...
IFA Wartburg toured Im Dienste des Sozialismus in Germany and Switzerland from 1998–1999, attracting the attention of the German media. An unofficial lyric and music video for the first track Freie Deutsche Jugend (lit. ' Free German Youth '), posted to YouTube by the channel Omnistar East, has accumulated over 5 million views as of June 2024.
The Free German Youth (German: Freie Deutsche Jugend; FDJ) is a youth movement in Germany. Formerly, it was the official youth movement of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) and the Socialist Unity Party of Germany. The organization was meant for young adults, both male and female, between the ages of 14 and 25 and comprised about 75% of the young adult population of former East Germany. In ...
Until the fall of the GDR, the SDAJ maintained contact with Free German Youth (FDJ), a sibling organization. In the 1980s, the SDAJ played a major role in the West German peace movement. 1988–1997. In 1988, conflicts emerged in SDAJ and DKP as reformist tendencies gained strength. At the SDAJ Federal Congress of 1989 the organization split ...
15. Juni 2021 · On 15 June 1946, the first congress of the FDJ (Freie Deutsche Jugend) - the union of Free German Youth was opened. Four main demands by young Germans were laid down during the forum: full political rights, the right to work and rest, the right to an education, and the right to happiness. Policy requirements were addressed to those officials responsible for youth policy in eastern Germany.
