The last division a history of Berlin 1945 - 1989 Ann Tusa
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- Text
- ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen
- Band
- 0201143992
- 943.1/55087
- 943.15508720
- 900 943
- DD881
- 63
- NR 6910
- 15.43
- 15.46
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HAC Library - Holdings of the American Academy in Berlin HAC – Basement – Library Hallway | Berlin (Berlin section) | Berlin:DD881 .T87 1997 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 2023-4104 |
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Berlin:E183.8.S65 M86 1997 Battleground Berlin CIA vs. KGB in the Cold War | Berlin:PN1968 .G3 J45 1996 Berlin cabaret | Berlin:DD866.G57 1997 Das Wilhelminische Berlin Panorama einer Metropole ; 1890 - 1918 | Berlin:DD881 .T87 1997 The last division a history of Berlin 1945 - 1989 | Berlin:DD881 .P747 1966 Berlin 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 | Berlin:N7228 .S83 1996 SubReal Akten ; Files : ein Gemeinschaftsprojekt des Neuen Berliner Kunstvereins und des Künstlerhauses Bethanien ; [anlässlich der Ausstellung im Neuen Berliner Kunstverein vom 23. März bis 5. Mai 1996] | Berlin:PR6061.E784 B47 1996 Alte Freunde - neue Feinde ein Fall für Bernhard Gunther |
Literaturverz. S. 387-389
Enth. ein Register
Berlin has played a major role in world politics since the Nazi era and continues to be in the spotlight today as the once-again-great capital of Germany. Ann Tusa presents an engaging chronicle of the Cold War partitions of this historic city, from the political strife and administrative division by the victors against Hitler, through the building and eventual destruction of the Wall. Using newly available documents, she offers by far the fullest account to date of the political, diplomatic, and military affairs of the city, with vivid characterizations of central figures like Konrad Adenauer, Nikita Khrushchev, and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Tusa's account also displays the full drama surrounding the building of the Wall, from its ramifications for world politics (including John F. Kennedy's famous response that “a wall is a hell of a lot better than a war”) to the experiences of ordinary Berliners and the personal tragedies they experienced as the Wall severed a living city and sundered families for generations. The result is a startling combination of historical detail and lucid style, a story that The Sunday Times of London has hailed as “not only painstakingly researched but eminently readable."
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