Death in Berlin

Informationen zum Autor Monica Black is Assistant Professor of History at Furman University. She was awarded the Fritz Stern Dissertation Prize by the Friends of the German Historical Institute, Washington, DC, in 2007 and has received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Council on Germany, the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation/Council for Library and Information Resources, and others. Klappentext Death in Berlin traces rituals and perceptions surrounding death from the Weimar Republic to the building of the Berlin Wall. Zusammenfassung Death in Berlin traces the rituals! practices! perceptions! and sensibilities surrounding death over the decades between Germany's defeat in World War I and the construction of the Berlin Wall. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction; 1. Death in Berlin, ca.1930; 2. Nazi ways of death; 3. Death in everyday life; 4. Death and reckoning; 5. Death in socialism; 6. Death and the West; Conclusions.

Klappentext

Death in Berlin traces rituals and perceptions surrounding death from the Weimar Republic to the building of the Berlin Wall.

Zusammenfassung
Death in Berlin traces the rituals, practices, perceptions, and sensibilities surrounding death over the decades between Germany's defeat in World War I and the construction of the Berlin Wall.

Inhalt

Introduction; 1. Death in Berlin, ca.1930; 2. Nazi ways of death; 3. Death in everyday life; 4. Death and reckoning; 5. Death in socialism; 6. Death and the West; Conclusions.