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... Berlin was identified with the horrors of the Nazi regime and the involvement of the Soviet Union. Jerry Bornstein demonstrates what Berlin had once stood for, has now become a symbol of hope. What had once stood for tyranny and tragedy has come tumbling down, and the world watches to see where freedom will ring again.
Bornstein goes on to describe the purpose of the wall and the grief its very presence brought. ...
Bornstein writes from another’s experience, what his eyes have seen and endured, and from research. Chancellor Willy Brandt, who was once mayor in East Berlin, tells of the chaos he had witnessed. Brandt, being a part of the Berlin resistance during Hitler’s rule, made this time and crisis personal to him. ... That partnership can be best symbolized by Berlin, faithful friend and firm ally in past and future.”
Bornstein labeled the Berlin Wall as a “symbol of the Cold War.” The tumbling effects in which caused the wall to come down started when the Soviet Union found itself in an economic and political crisis. ... On November 9, 1989, the first cracks were planted in the wall.
Bornstein goes on to relay the events and emotions that took place by the people and the government in Germany.
Approximate Word count = 1043
Approximate Pages = 4.2
(250 words per page double spaced)
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