Laura is a amazing American Show Jumping Rider
Well, the Germans were called: Jerry, Fritz, Heinie/Hynee, Kraut, Boche (the ch pronounced like sh) and (obviously) Nazi.
Yes. Referring to a German as a "Kraut" is certainly not a good thing. However, they do not find it as offensive as black people find the n-word or as offensive as Jews find the k-word.
Meaning a German or more especially a German soldier, became more popular in World War 1 derived from the German word Kraut meaning Cabbage, considered a German ational dish
Sauerkraut is produced and originates from Germany. The clue is in the name "kraut" (common nickname for a German).
The nickname for German soldier in WW I was "Kraut" (cabbage)
Laura Kraut was born on 1965-11-14.
Bojan Kraut died in 1991.
Bojan Kraut was born in 1908.
Dominik Kraut was born on 1990-01-15.
Laura Kraut's horse, Cedric, is approximately 16.2 hands tall, which is around 66 inches or 168 cm. Cedric is known for his exceptional jumping ability and has competed successfully at high levels in show jumping.
Allen I. Kraut has written: 'Getting Action from Organizational Surveys'
Robert E. Kraut was born on 1946-08-30.
Well, the Germans were called: Jerry, Fritz, Heinie/Hynee, Kraut, Boche (the ch pronounced like sh) and (obviously) Nazi.
Ivan Kraut died on August 26, 2009, in Sao Paulo, SP, Brazil of tumor.
Kraut is a German word recorded in English from 1918 onwards as a derogatory term for a German, particularly a German soldier.
Yes. Referring to a German as a "Kraut" is certainly not a good thing. However, they do not find it as offensive as black people find the n-word or as offensive as Jews find the k-word.
Allen Irving Kraut has written: 'A study of role conflicts and their relationship to job satisfaction, tension and performance'