Stunning. Friendly. Historic. Welcome to Germany! In this bright, exciting book, young readers will travel to this amazing country without ever leaving their homes or classrooms. During their journey, they will learn all about Germany’s land, history, cities, food, and literature. They’ll even learn how to speak a few words in German! This 32-page book features controlled text with age-appropriate vocabulary and simple sentence construction. The engaging text, bold design, and stunning photos are sure to capture children’s interest.
Aims to capture the diversity and contradictions of the Germany of the mid-1990s. This new edition looks at events such as Chancellor Kohl's re-election in 1994, the recession, the flare...
... 1914–1924 (New York: Oxford University Press, 1993); Michael Geyer, Verkehrte Welt: Revolution, Inflation und Moderne, München 1914–1924 (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1998); Frederick Taylor, The Downfall of Money: Germany's ...
Modern Germany examines all aspects of contemporary political, economic, social and cultural life in the new Germany.
" The book presents sustained portraits of fourteen men from different generations and classes, "in the closet" and out.
Bring the flavors of Germany to your table with this collection of authentic German recipes containing all kinds of dishes! ***BLACK AND WHITE EDITION Germany is famous for its lush, green beauty, its deep forests, and its ancient cities ...
In this award-winning volume of German history, Ulrich Herbert analyzes the trajectory of German politics and culture during a century ofextremes.
This book will be valuable for students of German history and politics, and brings together essays widely used in teaching.
First Published in 1998. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Situated within the realm of Transnational American Studies, this volume presents the first comprehensive study of the different renderings of Germany's partition, the Berlin Wall, and German reunification in American novels published ...
They allow for a painstaking analysis of the political and "aesthetic" priorities of a developing Stalinist culture while raising intriguing questions about the early stages of the Cold War and the subsequent division of Germany.