Saksalaisten sotilaiden lapset. Ulkomaalaisten sotilaiden lapset ...

Harnackhaus får sin första utländska gäst. prof. Federley bor där under
Berlinvistelsen. Intressanta arbeten vänt vid Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut.
Hufvudstadsbladetin kirjoitus 4.9.1929
I hakkorsets skugga och glömskans hav. Kirjoitus Hufuvudstadsbladetin
viikkoliiteessä TV-veckan + radio Nr 50 9-15.12.1991
Oberleutnant Ernst Zuckschwerdt med maka, född Gripenberg.
Månadsrevynin kirjoitus toukokuussa 1943
Samfundet Folkhälsan firar 20-årsjubileum. Harry Federleyn kirjoitus
Hufvudstadsbladetissa 30.3.1941
Skandinavien förklaras stå under tyskt skydd. Alfred Rosenberg uppdrar
pangermanskt program för Europas nyordning. Stockholms-Tidningenin kirjoitus
10.7.1940
Suomessa steriloitiin tuhansia rotuhygieensin syin. Ilta-Sanomien kirjoitus
10.1.2009
Överdrift och en driftig stad. Från norska barnföderskor till Gamlakarlebys
stadsplan. Nimimerkki Bonzon (= Sven-Olof Högnäs) kirjoitus Vasabladetissa
21.8.1943
SUMMARY
Marriages and Engagements in the Light of Racial Doctrine. Engagement and
marriage announcements between German soldiers and Finnish women in
newspapers 1941–44
This article deals with marriages and engagements between German soldiers and
Finnish women during the Continuation War 1941-1944. The guidelines on
marriage of the German armed forces, and the racial doctrine and policies that
guided them serve as the context for these marriages. There were no particular
guidelines for engagements, but due to the prevailing circumstances they also
assumed a special meaning.
The literature on Finland’s part in the Second World War has been extensive, but
there has been little academic interest in marriages between German soldiers and
Finnish women. There have thus been only a few studies, and those during the last
few decades, that have even superficially touched upon this phenomenon.
Sources. I have used newspapers, literature, and material derived from archival
collections as sources for this study. This article is partly based on “Krigens barn”
(Children of War), a study published by Norwegian researcher Kåre Olsen in 1998,
which among other things looked at German soldiers and Norwegian women
getting married in 1941-1945. As we can assume that the Germans followed
similar conventions in Finland as in Norway, Olsen’s study is very helpful in
176