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The voluminous “Erzählwerk” November 1918, finally, is a multi-layered account of the events in which Döblin saw the actual origins of National Socialist rule: the disastrous First World War and the subsequent “German revolution” of 1918/19, which was crushed by the combined efforts of the Social Democratic national government, the general staff, the army, and the Freikorps.
30 de may. de 2019 · The German Revolution of 1918 – 19. A street German Revolution in Berlin, circa 1918-1919. In 1918 – 19 Imperial Germany experienced a socialist-heavy revolution that, despite some surprising events and even a small socialist republic, would bring a democratic government. The Kaiser was rejected and a new parliament based at Weimar took over.
25 de sept. de 2019 · November 1918 und deren Rezeption, in: Zeitschrift für Geschichtsdidaktik Zeitschrift für Geschichtsdidaktik 17/1, 2018, pp. 120-134. Jones, Mark: Founding Weimar. Violence and the German Revolution of 1918-19, Cambridge 2016: Cambridge University Press. Schmidt, Ernst-Heinrich: Heimatheer und Revolution 1918.
November Revolution: Germany becomes a republic. By late 1918, many German citizens were fed up with the war. There were major food shortages, and protests and rallies throughout the country. The population blamed Emperor Wilhelm II for the war and demanded his abdication. Most soldiers were tired of fighting as well and wanted the war to end.
Since 1978 the German text of November 1918 has stabilised to a format of four physical volumes. But does this make it a Tetralogy? The 1939 typescript of Vol. 1 was titled “November 1918” under an overarching title for the projected trilogy “A German Revolution”.
NOVEMBER 1918 – A GERMAN REVOLUTION By Alfred Döblin PASSAGES OMITTED FROM THE WOODS TRANSLATION An English translation of Döblin’s enormous epic novel of the First World War’s chaotic and inconclusive end was published in the early 1980s by Fromm International (a now defunct publisher).
24 de ene. de 2023 · Extract. Despite several decades of innovative research, we have lacked a new general history of the German revolution of 1918–19. No longer. Gerwarth has written a highly readable narrative of a major turning point in German history, rejecting earlier narratives that viewed 1918 as a failed revolution.
