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The Fall of Berlin, by Anthony Read and David Fisher (Da Capo, $16.95). This history begins with the 1936 Olympic Games, when the Nazi regime tried to whitewash its record, suspending its persecution of Jews, purporting to discriminate against no one. Anti-Semitic signs came down; anti-Semitic graffiti were obliterated. "The works of writers like Heinrich Heine and Marcel Proust, whose books had been burned three years earlier in front of the university, suddenly reappeared in Berlin's bookshops." The most popular Nazi at the time was Goering, whose girth conveyed the illusion that he was a merry sort. The authors note that Hitler himself never lived in the capital city: ...

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