Examples of using Junger in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
World War Two Junger.
Junger once again attacked the bourgeoise as anachronistic.
After two months of training, Junger was assigned to a reserve unit stationed at Champagne.
Junger held complicated views on the question of German Jews.
Schwarzchild insisted that Junger was nothing like his Nazi rivals on the far right.
Junger also published some of his war diaries during this time.
It is not by chance that the philosopher Ernst Junger wrote that Gilshere- no more and no less- founded a new religion.
Ernst Junger was born on March 29, 1895 in Heidelberg, but was raised in Hanover.
When the Nazi Party's paper published some of his work in 1934, Junger wrote a letter of protest.
On several occasions, Junger received visits from the Gestapo in search of some of his former friends.
Because of his high school education, something that soldiers of more proletarian origins lacked, Junger was selected to train to become an officer.
Junger suggested that Jews should assimilate and pledge their loyalty to Germany once and for all.
Critiquing the failed Marxist revolution of 1918, Junger argued that the leftist coup failed because of its lacking of fresh ideas.
Junger respected Hitler's abilities as an orator, but came to feel he lacked the ability to become a true leader.
In late 1917, having already experienced nearly three full years of combat, Junger was wounded for the fifth time during a surprise assault by the British.
Junger predicted that continued technological advancements would render the worker/capitalist dichotomy obsolete.
As Schmitt saw international relations as a Hobbesian battle between rival powers, Junger believed each state would eventually adopt a system not unlike what he described in The Worker.
In March 1918, Junger participated in another fierce battle with the British, losing 87 of his 150 men.
Junger described war as a struggle for a cause that overshadows the respective political or cultural ideals of the combatants.
But on the other hand german writer Ernst Junger had a different vision: that the 20th century was a century of titans, but that the 21st century will be century of gods.
In July of 1942, Junger observed the mass arrest of French Jews, the beginning of implementation of the“Final Solution”.
Following the close of the Second World War, Junger came under suspicion from the Allied occupational authorities because of his far right-wing nationalist and militarist past.
In 1926, Junger became editor of Arminius, which also featured the writings of Nazi leaders like Alfred Rosenberg and Joseph Goebbels.
Instead, Junger depicted warfare as an adventure in which the soldier faced the highest possible challenge, a battle to the death with a mortal enemy.
Over the next few years Junger studied the natural sciences at the University of Leipzig and in 1925, at age thirty, he married nineteen-year-old Gretha von Jeinsen.
An entry into Junger's diary from October 16,1943 suggests that an unnamed army officer had told Junger about the use of crematoria and poison gas to murder Jews en masse.