GAY RIGHTS | English meang - Cambridge Dictnary

Contents:

• ENGLISH-GERMAN DICTNARYENGLISH-GERMAN TRANSLATN FOR: GAY RIGHTS  äöüß...DE <> ENDE –> ENEN –> DE-----DE <> EN-----DE <> BGDE <> BSDE <> CSDE <> DADE <> ELDE <> EODE <> ESDE <> FIDE <> FRDE <> HRDE <> HUDE <> ISDE <> ITDE <> LADE <> NLDE <> NODE <> PLDE <> PTDE <> RODE <> RUDE <> SKDE <> SQDE <> SRDE <> SVDE <> TR-----EN <> BGEN <> BSEN <> CSEN <> DAEN <> ELEN <> EOEN <> ESEN <> FIEN <> FREN <> HREN <> HUEN <> ISEN <> ITEN <> LAEN <> NLEN <> NOEN <> PLEN <> PTEN <> ROEN <> RUEN <> SKEN <> SQEN <> SREN <> SVEN <> TR  OPTNS | TIPS | FAQ | ABBREVIATNS FOC_SEARCHBOX();VAR UREXT=";LOGSIGN UPHOMEABOUT/EXTRASSHUFFLENEWVOB TRAERSUBJECTSUSERSFOMCONTRIBUTE!GAY RIGHTS OTHER LANGUAG:
• GAY MEN UNR THE NAZI REGIME
• ACTIVISTS NMN VLENCE AGAST LGBTQ MUNY ST. VCENT, WHERE GAY SEX IS ILLEGAL
• MEANG OF GAY RIGHTS ENGLISH

ENGLISH-GERMAN DICTNARYENGLISH-GERMAN TRANSLATN FOR: GAY RIGHTS  äöüß...DE <> ENDE –> ENEN –> DE-----DE <> EN-----DE <> BGDE <> BSDE <> CSDE <> DADE <> ELDE <> EODE <> ESDE <> FIDE <> FRDE <> HRDE <> HUDE <> ISDE <> ITDE <> LADE <> NLDE <> NODE <> PLDE <> PTDE <> RODE <> RUDE <> SKDE <> SQDE <> SRDE <> SVDE <> TR-----EN <> BGEN <> BSEN <> CSEN <> DAEN <> ELEN <> EOEN <> ESEN <> FIEN <> FREN <> HREN <> HUEN <> ISEN <> ITEN <> LAEN <> NLEN <> NOEN <> PLEN <> PTEN <> ROEN <> RUEN <> SKEN <> SQEN <> SREN <> SVEN <> TR  OPTNS | TIPS | FAQ | ABBREVIATNS FOC_SEARCHBOX();VAR UREXT=";LOGSIGN UPHOMEABOUT/EXTRASSHUFFLENEWVOB TRAERSUBJECTSUSERSFOMCONTRIBUTE!GAY RIGHTS OTHER LANGUAG:

German: G A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z Dictnary English → German: gay rightsTranslatn 1 - 50 of 593 >>EnglishGermangay rightsSchwulenrechte {pl}.

Fom» Search fom for gay rights» Ask fom members for gay rightsRecent SearchSiar Termsgaylsegaylygay marriagegay men and womengaynsgay peoplegay porngay pri flaggay pri paragay-related• gay rightsgay rights activistgay rights mpaignergay rights movementgaysgay snagay scenegay unngay womanGazaGaza CyDo you know German-English translatns not listed this dictnary? In the summer of 2017, Germany’s Feral Government wined s Natnal Actn Plan Agast Racism, which homophobia and transphobia are outlawed. The first step towards legal stat for homosexual upl was the registered civil partnership 2001, known lloquially as the homo marriage.

Sce 2016, fans and lols have anized an annual LGBTQ+ day lled GayRedDay to enjoy Europa Park as one muny. But actually, the first public LGBTQ+ rights prott took place Germany, over a century earlier, 1867—one year before the term ‘homosexualy’ was ed, German! The Nazis ma more severe and imprisoned 10, 000 gay men (and some lbians, although they were not vered by Paragraph 175) ncentratn mps, where they were marked wh the pk triangle—and a majory died.

GAY MEN UNR THE NAZI REGIME

But there is plenty to see today to remember the highs and lows of German LGBTQ+ history, om the Monument to Homosexuals Persecuted unr Natnal Socialism and the Schwul Mm (Gay Mm), both Berl, to the Dtsche Eiche bar and bathhoe Munich, where Freddie Mercury hung out the 1970s. And let’s not fet Bavaria’s gay (and/or queer) kg, Mad Ludwig, and his Wagnerian fantasy stle, Nschwanste—the spiratn for Disney’s Snow Whe’s Castle.

Germany ranks among the top gay-iendly vatn statns acrdg to the Spartac Gay Travel Inx 2018 due to the gay-iendly environment the major ci like Berl, Hamburg, and Cologne. Therefore, numero gay bars var areas around the cy centers offer the opportuny to meet lols and other visors om all over the world. Distant natural wonrs, famo metropolis, theme parks, gay-sports events and far-away-iends are great reasons to travel.

Human Rights Watch works for lbian, gay, bisexual, and transgenr peopl' rights, and wh activists reprentg a multiplicy of inti and issu. It is unclear how many of the men publicly or privately intified as gay or were part of gay muni and works that had been tablished Germany before the Nazi rise to power.

ACTIVISTS NMN VLENCE AGAST LGBTQ MUNY ST. VCENT, WHERE GAY SEX IS ILLEGAL

However, the Nazi mpaign agast homosexualy and the regime’s zealo enforcement of Paragraph 175 ma life Nazi Germany dangero for gay men.

The latter term dated to 1869, when a pamphlet advotg for crimalizatn of sexual relatns between men ed the term “Homosexualät” (“homosexualy”). The newer slang word “schwul” (often translated to English as “gay”) was also creasgly popular among certa groups.

MEANG OF GAY RIGHTS ENGLISH

In ntrast, the work of gay men that veloped around thor Adolf Brand and his anizatn Gemeschaft r Eigenen (The Communy of Kdred Spirs) took a different approach.

It was the relatively eeg atmosphere of the Weimar Republic that gay muni and works grew and veloped unprecented ways. Some joed “iendship leagu” (Frndschaftsverbän), groups that polilly and socially anized gay men, lbian women, and others.

Gay newspapers and journals, such as Die Frndschaft (Friendship) and Der Eigene (translated varly, but this ntext implyg “his own man”), ntributed to the growth of gay works. They actively tried to build a sense of muny among gay men, and clud personal ads and rmatn about gay meetg plac.

However, Röhm’s posn the Nazi learship did not temper the movement’s nmnatn of homosexualy and gay muni. Shortly thereafter, they sought to dismantle the visible gay cultur and works that had veloped durg the Weimar Republic. However, ci like Berl and Hamburg, some tablished gay bars were able to rema open until the mid-1930s.

Nohels, the Nazi closur and creased police surveillance ma far more difficult for gay men to nnect wh each other. Another early actn unrtaken by the Nazi regime was the elimatn of gay newspapers, journals, and publishg ho.

In a further latn, the Nazis ed new laws and police practic to arrt and ta whout trial a limed number of gay men begng late 1933 and early 1934. Three events the years 1934–1936 radilized the Nazi regime’s mpaign agast homosexualy and led to more systematic opprsn of gay men. Fally, 1936 SS lear and Chief of the German Police Herich Himmler tablished the Reich Central Office for the Combatg of Homosexualy and Abortn (Reichszentrale zur Bekämpfung r Homosexualät und r Abtreibung).

The notorly homophobic Himmler saw both homosexualy and abortn as threats to the German birth rate and th to the fate of the German people. In the Nazis’ unrstandg, the men were “homosexual” (“homosexuell”) offenrs and th crimals and enemi of the state.

In the mid- to late 1930s, the police raid bars and other meetg plac that they believed to be popular wh gay men. The language people ed nunciatns mak clear that the Germans tend to agree wh Nazi attus towards homosexualy. In rarer s, the Kripo or the Gtapo would send a man directly to a ncentratn mp as a “homosexual” (“homosexuell”) offenr.

For example, gay men tegorized by the Nazi regime as Aryan had far more optns than those tegorized as Jews or Roma (Gypsi). But the end of the war and the feat of the Nazi regime did not necsarily brg a sense of liberatn for gay men. Unverg the histori of gay men durg the Nazi era was difficult for much of the twentieth century bee of ntued prejudice agast same-sex sexualy and the ongog enforcement of Paragraph 175.

The efforts of scholars and German gay rights anizatns have helped to brg the persecutn of gay men unr the Nazis to the public eye. In the 1990s, the German ernment acknowledged “persecuted homosexuals” (“verfolgten Homosexuellen”) as victims of the Nazi regime. For the first time, gay men who had suffered at the hands of the Nazis beme eligible for moary pensatn om the German ernment for jtic perpetrated agast them.

A few years later, May 2008, the Memorial to Homosexuals Persecuted unr Nazism (Denkmal für die im Natnalsozialism verfolgten Homosexuellen) was unveiled nearby Tiergarten park central Berl. Throughout summer, several ci around Germany are holdg events for Christoper Street Day (CSD) - now part of a global celebratn for gay rights and equaly - cludg Cologne and Berl. Inspired by the Stonewall rts New York, Bernd Gaiser and the Berl-based gay muny iated the first Pri celebratns Germany 1979.

In 1867 Karl Herich Ulrich beme the first self-proclaimed homosexual to speak out publicly for gay rights at the Congrs of German Jurists Munich. Hirschfeld vented the term transvte, zealoly opposed Paragraph 175, and found the Scientific Humanarian Commtee Berl which pneered rearch to transsexualy and stood at the foreont of prott opposg legal discrimatn agast homosexuals. Whilst homosexualy was not wily accepted socially and was not mon to be openly gay, the arrt-rate unr the terms of Paragraph 175 was low whilst the Empire reigned.

A proment gay subculture quickly veloped Berl, and the cy boasted of more than 80 gay bars the 1920s. The blossomg gay scene helped to further cultivate a culture of prott, wh the first ever gay rights monstratn takg place Berl 1922. Weimar Germany, after all, was relatively open to the begngs of gay culture and seemed to be on the path towards a more open and tolerant society.

Ined, whilst paragraph 175 was a jure aspect of life for homosexuals, policg policy was lax and merely monored spected homosexuals and rarely prosecuted them. This apparent flame of hope for the gay muny Germany, as well as the flourishg gay subculture Berl, was hastily vanquished followg the Nazis’ rise to power 1933.

The Third Reich’s persecutn of homosexuals was immediate and relentls: Natnal Socialists stormed and stroyed Hirschfeld’s Instute for Sexual Rearch Berl, Nazi newspapers lled for the ath penalty for homosexual acts and all active gay anisatns Germany were clared illegal.