Display: 901-925 of 1,486 Results

Theodor W. Adorno, “The Meaning of Working through the Past” (1963)

Review of Günter Grass’s Novel Dog Years (1963)

A Psychological Critique of the Refusal to Accept the Loss of the World War II (1967)

A Conservative Journalist Criticizes the Disappearance of the Term “Germany” (1972)

A Traditionalist Pleads for a More Positive Memory of Prussia (October 21, 1978)

Dolf Sternberger Describes the Term “Constitutional Patriotism” (1979)

The Definition of East German Identity in the Final GDR Constitution (October 7, 1974)

Hermann Lübbe on Neoconservatism (1983)

A Liberal Intellectual Reflects on the Burden of “Being German” (1983)

The Emotional Impact of the Broadcast of Holocaust, an American TV Miniseries, in the Federal Republic (1979)

The Television Movie Heimat: German Longing and Hatred for the Lost Mythical Home (1984)

The Liberal Social Philosopher Jürgen Habermas Insists on the Importance of Critical Memory (November 7, 1986)

Federal President Richard von Weizsäcker on the Meaning of Being German (1986)

The Revisionist Scholar Ernst Nolte Provokes the Historikerstreit (June 6, 1986)

Helmut Kohl on the Creation of a German Historical Museum as a Contribution to National Unity (October 28, 1987)

Erich Honecker Defends the Achievements of Socialism on the 40th Anniversary of the GDR (October 6, 1989)

Surveys Show a Strong Sense of Cohesion after Four Decades of Division (October 23, 1989)

The Allied Governments on the Zones of Occupation and the Administration of “Greater Berlin” (July 26, 1945)

The Establishment of the Allied Control Council (June 5, 1945)

Excerpts from the Report on the Potsdam Conference (Potsdam Agreement) (August 2, 1945)

Stuttgart Speech (“Speech of Hope”) by James F. Byrnes, United States Secretary of State (September 6, 1946)

Control Council Directive No. 38 (October 12, 1946)

The Present Status of Denazification (December 31, 1950)

Eugen Kogon, “The Right to Be Wrong in Politics” (July 1947)

The Editor-in-Chief of Die Zeit on the Nuremberg Trials (January 22, 1948) and the American Response (February 12, 1948)