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On the agricultural reconstruction in the former German Democratic Repblic (GDR, 1949-1990) after the World War Ⅱ, historical studies are being accumulated thanks to the publically opened archives after 1989/90.Now that not a few facts that dont necessarily accord to the interpretations under the cold-war-regime, such as a teolological concept of "release of peasants" by SED (Socialist Unity Party of Germany, or, Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands), or a concept of "totalitarianism" in West Germany, are proved, the GDRs agricultural history must be rethought.In this report, the process of agricultural collectivization (1952-1960) in Erfurt-city, Thuringia, is analysed so that the followings will be pointed out: Fitstly, the process of the agricultural collectivization was strongly affected by "leaving from country (and leaving for industrial city)", Landflucht, and it meant a crisis-management which made a gathering agricultural resources into a collective farm, LPG (Agricultural Productions Cooperation, or, Landwirtschaftliche Produktionsgenossenchafi), necessary.Secondly, this sort of gathering couldnt have meant the formation of "large and collective farms", because they consisted of very small and many parts of land at least in the beginnings.Therefore the end of the collectivization on the April 1960 inevitably led to other "collectivization"-processes, which was called "strengthening LPGs".Thirdly, under this process farmers in the suburbs continued to leave their farmlands except their houses and begin to commute between ther homes and workplaces in industrial areas.This was a long-time trend which traces back to 19th century was not able to be blocked or even weakened with SEDs political inventions.