We tend to think of death as a basic and immutable fact of life.
Yet death, too, has a history. Death in Berlin is the first study
to trace the rituals, practices, perceptions, and sensibilities
surrounding death in the context of Berlin's multiple
transformations over the decades between Germany's defeat in World
War I and the construction of the Berlin Wall. Evocatively
illustrated and drawing on a rich collection of sources, Monica
Black reveals the centrality of death to the evolving moral and
social life of one metropolitan community. In doing so, she
connects the intimacies of everyday life and death to events on the
grand historical stage that changed the lives of millions all in a
city that stood at the center of some of the twentieth century s
most transformative events.
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