Sudetenland in a sentence

The four were: Transfer of the Sudetenland to the Reich; hold a plebiscite on the transfer of the Sudetenland to the Reich, organize a Four Power Conference on the matter, create a federal Czechoslovakia.

The Sudetenland Crisis came to an end when Neville Chamberlain and Hitler signed the Munich Agreement on 29 September 1938, effectively ceding the Sudetenland to Nazi Germany.

The Czechs lost the key to their security as Germany completed its occupation of Sudetenland in early October, absorbing about a third of Czechoslovakia's population and its most important industrial sites.

At Munich, British and French diplomats give Hitler the Sudetenland, and the GOP a bludgeon.

Didn't Poland take a chunk out of Czechoslovakia they had always wanted after the Germans took the Sudetenland (before Germany took the rest)?

Holland’s neighbor had responded by annexing Austria and taking the Sudetenland.

Perhaps Prof.Dershowitz should mention the fate of the Sudetenland Germans and the other Germans involved in population transfers after World War 2, etc. Such mention might strengthen his arguments.

The Sudetenland betrayal had similar effects, differing only in the specifics.

Architect of Genocide: Himmler and the Final Solution, p. 222. Following the Sudetenland Crisis, the SD then took part in operations against Poland.

Chamberlain's address met with the approval of the House.sfn Chamberlain arrives in Munich, September 1938 With Austria absorbed by Germany, attention turned to Hitler's obvious next target, the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia.

Correspondingly, SD affiliated units, including the Einsatzgruppen followed German troops into Austria, the Sudetenland, Bohemia, Moravia, Poland, Lithuania, as well as Russia.

Focusing on the Sudetenland with its 3 million ethnic Germans and the disharmony there which the Czech government could not seem to remedy, Hitler set Heydrich’s SD in motion there in what later came to be known as "Case Green".

Following the Munich Agreement in 1938, Plzeň became literally a frontier town, after the creation of the Sudetenland moved the Third Reich borders to the city's outer limits.

Germany was now able to walk into the Sudetenland without firing a shot.

He extended his deadline for occupation of the Sudetenland to 1 October—the date he had long before secretly set for the invasion of Czechoslovakia.

Hitler worked out a sophisticated plan to acquire the Sudetenland, which included manipulating Slovak nationalists to vie for independence and the suppression of this movement by the Czech government.

Over the next two decades, some Germans in the Sudetenland continued to strive for a separation of the German-inhabited regions from Czechoslovakia.

Shortly after the annexation, the Jews living in the Sudetenland were widely persecuted.

Sixty percent of the bijouterie and glass-making industry were located in the Sudetenland, 69% of employees in this sector were Germans speaking according to mother tongue, and 95% of bijouterie and 78% of other glassware was produced for export.

Some of the German socialists fled the Sudetenland via Prague and London to other countries.