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SdJ - Jugend für Mitteleuropa | |
| Abbreviation | SdJ |
|---|---|
| Formation | 1950 |
| Founder | Erich Kukuk |
| Founded at | Gaisthal |
| Type | NGO |
| Headquarters | Hochstraße 8, 81541 Munich |
Official language | German |
Chairman | Mario Hierhager |
Parent organization | Sudetengerman Landsmannschaft |
| Website | https://sdj-online.de (german) |
Formerly called | Sudetendeutsche Jugend |
The SdJ - Jugend für Mitteleuropa (SdJ) is the independent youth organization of the Sudetengerman Landsmannschaft[1] (Sudeten German Homeland Association), which sees itself as a representative of the expelled and remaining Germans from the territories of the Bohemian Crown (Sudetengermans) The SdJ was founded after World War II from local groups of young Sudetengermans and was recognized as a nationwide organization in 1951. The Organization pursues the goal of preserving and promoting the cultural and political identity of the Sudeten Germans, as well as seeking reconciliation with the Czechs also, The SdJ organizes numerous activities such as homeland meetings, seminars, trips, leisure activities, cultural events and publications. The SdJ is also a member of the Federation of Expellees (BdV) and the Djo - Deutsche Jugend in Europa[2]
.
History edit
The SdJ emerged from the need of young Sudeten Germans who were expelled from their homeland after World War II to network with each other and to cultivate their cultural roots. In 1946, the first local groups were formed in various cities in Germany. In 1951, the SdJ was recognized as a nationwide youth organization of the Sudetengerman Landsmannschaft. Initially, the SdJ oriented itself towards the political demand for self-determination for the Sudetengermans and a return to their homeland. Over time, the SdJ transformed into a modern youth organization that advocated for European integration and German-Czech understanding.
From the very beginning, the Organization was represented in various committees and associations, such as the Federation of Expellees, the German Youth in Europe, the European Youth Forum[3] and the Council of Europe. The SdJ also maintained contacts with other youth organizations from Central and Eastern Europe, especially with its Czech partners from Sojka - spolek mladých.[4] The SdJ participates in various projects and initiatives to promote intercultural dialogue, human rights, democracy and civil society.
The SdJ is also culturally active and promoted Sudetengerman folk culture, especially music, dance, traditional costumes and customs. The Sudetengerman Youth regularly organizes homeland meetings at which Sudetengerman artists and groups performe. The SdJ also published various publications such as the magazine "Powidltascherl[5][6]", the "Sudetendeutscher Kalender" and various books.
Also engaged is the SdJ in educational work and offered seminars, workshops, lectures and trips on various topics. The SdJ informed about the history and culture of the Sudetengermans, about current political issues in Europe and about opportunities for voluntary engagement
Structure edit
The SdJ is an independent youth organization with its own statutes and management. Membership is voluntary and completely independent of membership in the Sudetengerman Landsmannschaft. The Chairman of the Organization is Mario Hierhager from Freising
References edit
- ^ e.V, Sudetendeutsche Landsmannschaft Bundesverband (2023-03-29). "Sudetendeutsche Jugend". Sudetendeutsche Landsmannschaft Bundesverband e.V. (in German). Retrieved 2024-02-07.
- ^ "Home". 9 May 2022.
- ^ "Sudetendeutsche Jugend – JEV – Jugend Europäischer Volksgruppen" (in German). Retrieved 2024-02-07.
- ^ https://sojka.cz
- ^ "Powidl".
- ^ "Powidl". SDJ (in German). Retrieved 2024-02-07.
External links edit
- ^ https://sdj-online.de
- ^ "Home". SDJ (in German). Retrieved 2024-02-07.
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