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The Fall of the Berlin Wall: Ending the Cold War
The year was 1989, and the world was on the brink of a momentous change. On November 8, a date forever etched in history, the Berlin Wall came down, ushering in a new era and marking the beginning of the end of the Cold War. This event would not only transform Germany but would have far-reaching implications for the entire world. In this article, we delve into the significance of the BerlinтАж
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30 рд╕рд╛рд▓ рдкрд╣рд▓реЗ рдХреНрдпреЛрдВ рдЧрд┐рд░рд╛рдИ рдЧрдИ рдереА рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рдХреА рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░? рдЬрд╛рдиреЗрдВ рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдХреЗ рдЗрддрд┐рд╣рд╛рд╕ рдореЗрдВ рдХреНрдпреЛрдВ рд╣реИ рдпрд╣ рдЦрд╛рд╕
рдЪреИрддрдиреНрдп рднрд╛рд░рдд рдиреНрдпреВрдЬ 09 рдирд╡рдВрдмрд░ 1989 рдХреЗ рджрд┐рди рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рдХреА рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдЧрд┐рд░рд╛ рджреА рдЧрдИ рдереАред рдпреЗ рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рд╣реА рдирд╣реАрдВ рджреБрдирд┐рдпрд╛рднрд░ рдХреЗ рд▓рд┐рдП рдПрдХ рдРрддрд┐рд╣рд╛рд╕рд┐рдХ рджрд┐рди рдерд╛ред рдЧреВрдЧрд▓ рдиреЗ рдЗрд╕рдХреА рдпрд╛рдж рдореЗрдВ рдЖрдЬ рдПрдХ рдЦрд╛рд╕ рдЧреВрдЧрд▓ рдбреВрдбрд▓ рдмрдирд╛рдпрд╛ рд╣реИред рдЗрд╕ рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдиреЗ 28 рд╕рд╛рд▓реЛрдВ рддрдХ рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рд╢рд╣рд░ рдХреЛ рдкрд╢реНрдЪрд┐рдо рдФрд░ рдкреВрд░реНрд╡ рдореЗрдВ рдмрд╛рдВрдЯрд╛ рдерд╛ред рдЗрд╕реЗ рдЧрд┐рд░реЗ рдЕрдм рддреАрд╕ рд╕рд╛рд▓ рдмреАрдд рдЪреБрдХреЗ рд╣реИрдВред рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рд╢рд╣рд░ рдХреЛ рджреЛ рд╣рд┐рд╕реНрд╕реЛрдВ рдореЗрдВ рдмрд╛рдВрдЯрдиреЗ рд╡рд╛рд▓реА рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ 13 рдЕрдЧрд╕реНрдд 1961 рдХреЛ рдЦрдбрд╝реА рдХреА рдЧрдИ рдереАред (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || ).push({});
рджрд░рдЕрд╕рд▓ рджреВрд╕рд░реЗ рд╡рд┐рд╢реНрд╡ рдпреБрджреНрдз рдХреЗ рдмрд╛рдж рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рджреЛ рджреЗрд╢реЛрдВ рдореЗрдВ рдмрдВрдЯ рдЧрдпрд╛ рдерд╛, рддреЛ рд╕реИрдВрдХрдбрд╝реЛрдВ рдХрд╛рд░реАрдЧрд░ рдФрд░ рд╡реНрдпрд╡рд╕рд╛рдпреА рдкреНрд░рддрд┐рджрд┐рди рдкреВрд░реНрд╡реА рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рдХреЛ рдЫреЛрдбрд╝рдХрд░ рдкрд╢реНрдЪрд┐рдореА рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рдЬрд╛рдиреЗ рд▓рдЧреЗред рдмрд╣реБрдд рд╕реЗ рд▓реЛрдЧ рд░рд╛рдЬрдиреАрддрд┐рдХ рдХрд╛рд░рдгреЛрдВ рд╕реЗ рднреА рд╕рдорд╛рдЬрд╡рд╛рджреА рдкреВрд░реНрд╡реА рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдХреЛ рдЫреЛрдбрд╝рдХрд░ рдкреВрдВрдЬреАрд╡рд╛рджреА рдкрд╢реНрдЪрд┐рдореА рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдЬрд╛рдиреЗ рд▓рдЧреЗред рдЗрд╕рд╕реЗ рдкреВрд░реНрд╡реА рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдХреЛ рдЖрд░реНрдерд┐рдХ рдФрд░ рд░рд╛рдЬрдиреАрддрд┐рдХ рд░реВрдк рд╕реЗ рдмрд╣реБрдд рд╣рд╛рдирд┐ рд╣реЛрдиреЗ рд▓рдЧреАред
рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдХрд╛ рдЙрджреНрджреЗрд╢реНрдп рдЗрд╕реА рдкреНрд░рд╡рд╛рд╕рди рдХреЛ рд░реЛрдХрдирд╛ рдерд╛ред рдЗрд╕ рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдХреЗ рд╡рд┐рдЪрд╛рд░ рдХреА рдХрд▓реНрдкрдирд╛ рд╡рд╛рд▓реНрдЯрд░ рдЙрд▓реНрдмреНрд░рд┐рдЦреНрдд рдХреЗ рдкреНрд░рд╢рд╛рд╕рди рдиреЗ рдХреА рдФрд░ рд╕реЛрд╡рд┐рдпрдд рдиреЗрддрд╛ рдирд┐рдХрд┐рддрд╛ рдЦреНрд░реБрд╢реНрдЪреЗрд╡ рдиреЗ рдЗрд╕реЗ рдордВрдЬреВрд░реА рджреАред рд╣рд╛рд▓рд╛рдВрдХрд┐ рдЗрд╕ рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдХрд╛ рдмрдирдирд╛ рд╕рдорд╛рдЬрд╡рд╛рджреА рдЧреБрдЯ рдХреЗ рдкреНрд░рдЪрд╛рд░ рддрдВрддреНрд░ рдХреЗ рд▓рд┐рдП рдмрд╣реБрдд рдмреБрд░рд╛ рд╕рд╛рдмрд┐рдд рд╣реБрдЖред рдкрд╢реНрдЪрд┐рдо рдХреЗ рд▓реЛрдЧреЛрдВ рдХреЗ рд▓рд┐рдП рдпрд╣ рд╕рдорд╛рдЬрд╡рд╛рджреА рдЕрддреНрдпрд╛рдЪрд╛рд░ рдХрд╛ рдкреНрд░рддреАрдХ рдмрди рдЧрдИ, рдЦрд╛рд╕ рддреМрд░ рдкрд░ рдЬрдм рдмрд╣реБрдд рд╕реЗ рд▓реЛрдЧреЛрдВ рдХреЛ рд╕реАрдорд╛ рдкрд╛рд░ рдХрд░рддреЗ рд╣реБрдП рдЧреЛрд▓реА рдорд╛рд░ рджреА рдЧрдИред рдмрд╣реБрдд рд╕реЗ рд▓реЛрдЧреЛрдВ рдиреЗ рд╕реАрдорд╛ рдкрд╛рд░ рдХрд░рдиреЗ рдХреЗ рдЕрдиреЛрдЦреЗ рддрд░реАрдХреЗ рдЦреЛрдЬреЗред рдЗрд╕рдореЗрдВ рд╕реБрд░рдВрдЧ, рдЧрд░рдо рд╣рд╡рд╛ рдХреЗ рдЧреБрдмреНрдмрд╛рд░реЗ, рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдХреЗ рдКрдкрд░ рдЧреБрдЬрд░рддреА рддрд╛рд░реЛрдВ рдкрд░ рдЦрд┐рд╕рдХрдирд╛ рд╢рд╛рдорд┐рд▓ рдерд╛ред
рдЬрдм рд▓реЛрдЧреЛрдВ рдиреЗ рдЗрд╕ рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдХреЛ рддреЛрдбрд╝рд╛ рддреЛ рдЗрд╕рдХреЗ рдЯреБрдХрдбрд╝реЗ рдпрд╛рдж рдХреЗ рддреМрд░ рдкрд░ рд▓реЗ рдЖрдПред рдмрд░реНрд▓рд┐рди рджреАрд╡рд╛рд░ рдХреЗ рдЧрд┐рд░рдиреЗ рд╕реЗ рдкреВрд░реЗ рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдореЗрдВ рдирдП рд░рд╛рд╖реНрдЯреНрд░рд╡рд╛рдж рдХрд╛ рдЙрджрдп рд╣реБрдЖред рдЗрд╕рдХреЗ рдкрд░рд┐рдгрд╛рдорд╕реНрд╡рд░реВрдк рдкреВрд░реНрд╡реА рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдХреЗ рд▓реЛрдЧреЛрдВ рдиреЗ рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдХреЗ рд╕рд╛рде рдПрдХреАрдХрд░рдг рдкрд░ рдордВрдЬреВрд░реА рджреА рдФрд░ 3 рдЕрдХреНрдЯреВрдмрд░ 1990 рдХреЛ рдЬрд░реНрдордиреА рдлрд┐рд░ рдПрдХ рджреЗрд╢ рдмрди рдЧрдпрд╛ред
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25 Years Later: The Fall of the Berlin Wall
The UWM German program is holding this event to commemorate the anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall. They offer an evening dedicated to the eventтАЩs history and continuing significance. In addition to a documentary film on the history of the Berlin wall, the eveningтАЩs program will feature panel of speakers who will share both personal and professional perspectives on the wall. Two speakers (Eveline Kehlert and Fabian Klein) will share their lived experience, while two others (Dr. Winson Chu and Sigurd Piwek) will discuss the wallтАЩs significance from historical and pedagogical perspectives. The event is on Sunday, November 9, in Curtin 175, at 6 p.m.; it is free and open to the public.
Legacy of Berlin Wall - Interviews
Could you describe examples of how the Wall, and what it represented, influenced German cultural and aesthetic works created during its existence?
JS:┬аEast Germany had a vibrant literary culture and produced a great many novels that reflect the experience of the Wall. I especially admire Christa Wolf's┬аDivided Heaven. Her career illustrates both the accomplishments and the limitations of culture in a society like the GDR. Since 1989, there has been a great deal of work reflecting on the meaning of the Wall. I just read Uwe Tellkamp's novel,┬аDer Turm, which is set in and around Dresden in the late 1980s. It is a remarkable book in many ways, a sprawling family saga as well as a sharp political portrait of the regime's last days.
AE:┬аThe Wall played a crucial role in the writing of such significant writers as Christa Wolf (of the former GDR) and Peter Schneider (of the Federal Republic of Germany). In novels such as┬аDivided Heaven┬а(1963), Wolf gave us a lasting image of life in the shadow of the Wall. In┬аThe Wall Jumper, Schneider made the absurdity of an edifice such as the Wall painfully tangible. Yet, a novel like Ian McEwanтАЩs┬аThe Innocent┬аmakes it clear that the Wall and the division of Germany also left a significant mark on European literature as such. In recent years, films like "The Lives of Others" began exploring the meaning of the East-West divide and the lasting impact of European totalitarian regimes on the lives of individuals and societies.
During the course of your work what kind of evidence have you encountered that illustrates how the Wall impacted the legacy of European Jews?
JS:┬аEast and West Germany dealt with the legacy of Nazism--and the meaning of the Holocaust--in quite different ways. In the GDR, Nazism was seen as a particularly toxic form of fascism, that is, an expression of capitalism's structural crisis. From this perspective, the racial dimensions of Nazism did not seem central: there was, for instance, very little about the Holocaust in the exhibitions on Nazism in the old East German museum of German History. Like the museum itself, this view of Nazism is now largely gone.
AE:┬аThe Jewish community of both the GDR and the Federal Republic was rather small when the Wall was built. While the Federal Republic accepted early on the German responsibility for Nazism, the GDR regarded itself as representing the legacy of the тАШbetter GermanyтАЩ that is of the German left. This has been as many scholars have since claimed, the foundational myth of the GDR. In the decades following the building of the Wall, the issue for German-Jewish relations was less the East-West divide and more finding ways to commemorate the dead of the Holocaust, acknowledging the crimes of the Nazis and developing a German-Jewish dialogue based on mutual respect and different memories. However, one of the most significant contemporary German-Jewish authors is Barbara Honigmann, who in her writing also reflects on what it meant for her and others like her to grow up and come to age as a Jew in the GDR.
From the perspective of your research, what do you feel are the most lasting implications of the Berlin Wall today?
JS:┬аIn the euphoric days after the fall of the Wall, many people underestimated the material and spiritual difficulties of unification. It is not surprising that, after 40 years apart, the two Germanies have only slowly grown together. Like parts of the American south after the Civil War, parts of the old GDR have a nostalgic view of the "good old days" before 1989. This has an impact on German culture, especially in Berlin. A more lasting implication is the Left Party, a somewhat improbable alliance of Western German leftwing Social Democrats and the former East German Party of Democratic Socialism.
AE:┬аThe Wall will always remain a symbol of tyranny. It will also continue to remind us what fantasies about a тАШperfectтАЩ human society such as those that guided the Soviet Union and the GDR may end up producing: endless human misery and the creation of enclosed, repressive political systems.
Do you believe thereтАЩs still more to learn from this transformative period of history?
JS:┬аHistorians always believe there is more to learn. In the case of 1989, I think one lesson is how often history surprises us. No one expected the Wall to fall so suddenly and so peacefully, just as no one expected the Soviet Union to collapse with such speed. Nor has the post-Cold War world turned out quite the way many people expected.
AE:┬аAbsolutely. The learning about the nature and the challenges of totalitarian thought and totalitarian regimes has just begun. Contemporary totalitarian regimes across the globe such as Iran, Syria, Myanmar or North Korea make the study of the Wall and how weтАФthose living in open societies may react to themтАФcrucial for the freedom of millions who suffer by those regimes. The study of the Wall and of such regimes may also prove crucial for our survival given the fact that these regimes strive to acquire deadly military capacities.
Tearing Down The Wall
тАЬEast GermanтАЩs Great Awakening,тАЭ The New York Times, November 10, 1989, 36.
тАЬPhysically the Berlin wall still stands. But its capacity to divide a country and a Continent seems at an end. East GermanyтАЩs hastily reshaped politburo now promises its people what even two weeks ago was still unthinkable: unrestricted travel to the West; free elections; market-oriented economic reforms. Deathbed conversions are always suspect. But what Marxists call objective realities suggest this great awakening will endure.тАЭ
тАЬCheers as Brandenburg Gate Reopens,тАЭ The New York Times, December 23, 1989, 7.
тАЬLeaders of the two Germanys reopened the Brandenburg Gate today, breaching a barrier that more than any other had come to symbolize the division of the nation. Tens of thousands of Germans, oblivious to a steady drizzle, packed both sides of BerlinтАЩs most famous gate to celebrate the formal inauguration of two new pedestrian crossings. . . . Although it has been six weeks since the Berlin wall fell open and at least half the East Germans have visited the West, the reopening of the two-century-old landmark offered symbolic confirmation that the German nation was again seeking to become whole.тАЭ
тАЬFinal Month of Berlin Wall,тАЭ The New York Times, June 16, 1990, 4.
┬атАЬEast Germany has set a deadline of December for total demolition of the Berlin wall, which sealed citizens off from the West for 28 years. The state press agency quoted Maj. Gen. Dieter Teichmann, chief of the border troops, as saying that the concrete barrier would be gone by December. On Wednesday, East Germans began knocking out wall slabs all over the city to reopen blocked streets.тАЭ
Question: How do these articles document the historical significance of the Berlin Wall and its demise?