Titlebook: Views of Berlin; From a Boston Sympos Gerhard Kirchhoff (Director) Book 1989 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1989 Berlin.Boston.Sy

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Analogy

百靈鳥(niǎo)

A New Yorker’s Berlinative one of only two places: San Juan, Puerto Rico, which everyone knows is really a suburb of New York, and Jerusalem, which can also be experienced as an extension of New York. For years colleagues advised me to go to Europe. Europe, they told me, would do wonders, sheer wonders, for my artistic

Enliven

Berlin Between East and Westld War II, a war which Germany began and lost. The results of that war are most obvious in Berlin. Thus, this city is the place in Germany to think about what Germans have done; it is the place to think about our history and about its consequences for our future. Berlin, once the capital of the German Reich, now exists between East and West.

Lipoma

嚴(yán)峻考驗(yàn)

牽連

Berlin Between East and Westday, in 1988, and asked the man on the street, “Why does this situation exist?”, you would probably get the answer, “Because of the East-West conflict and because of the Communists.” Yet, that response would be only partially correct. The exacerbated East-West tension has certainly deepened the divi

尖酸一點(diǎn)

Diaphragm

Social Consciousness and Social Causes: Impulses for Social Reform at the Turn of the Century in Bern, in 1871, Berlin became the capital of a united Germany under Wilhelm I as its emperor and Otto von Bismarck as its “Iron Chancellor,” Berlin was still 65 percent rural. But by 1900 it had become urbanized. Von Bülow had become chancellor and Wilhelm II emperor by the end of the nineteenth century

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