Weimar: From Enlightenment to the Present
Weimar: From Enlightenment to the Present
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Abstract
This book chronicles the rise and fall of one of Germany's most iconic cities in this history of Weimar. Weimar was a centre of the arts during the Enlightenment and hence the cradle of German culture in modern times. Johann Wolfgang Goethe and Friedrich von Schiller made their reputations here, as did Franz Liszt and the young Richard Strauss. In the early twentieth century, the Bauhaus school was founded in Weimar. But from the 1880s on, the city also nurtured a powerful right-wing reactionary movement, and fifty years later, a repressive National Socialist regime dimmed Weimar's creative lights, transforming the one-time artists' utopia into the capital of its first Nazified province and constructing the Buchenwald death camp on its doorstep. This book offers a complete history of Weimar, from its meteoric eighteenth-century rise up from obscurity through its glory days of unbridled creative expression to its dark descent back into artistic insignificance under Nazi rule and, later, Soviet occupation and beyond.
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Front Matter
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1
A Weimar Golden Age: 1770 to 1832
Michael H. Kater
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2
Promising the Silver Age: 1832 to 1861
Michael H. Kater
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3
Failing the Silver Age: 1861 to 1901
Michael H. Kater
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4
The Quest for a “New Weimar”: 1901 to 1918
Michael H. Kater
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5
The Weimar Bauhaus Experiment: 1919 to 1925
Michael H. Kater
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6
Weimar in the Weimar Republic: 1918 to 1933
Michael H. Kater
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7
Weimar in the Third Reich: 1933 to 1945
Michael H. Kater
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8
Buchenwald: 1937 to 1945
Michael H. Kater
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9
Weimar in East and West Germany: 1945 to 1990
Michael H. Kater
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10
Weimar after the Fall of the Berlin Wall: 1990 to 2013
Michael H. Kater
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Epilogue
Michael H. Kater
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End Matter
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