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Listen, Germany! is the published collection of letters by exiled German author Thomas Mann to his former country during World War II. [1] Originally published in 1943 by Alfred A. Knopf Inc., these letters, twenty-five of them, were read over long and medium wave radio broadcasts being made by the BBC German Service into Nazi Germany as part of the allied propaganda effort from October 1940 ...
The WBH is legally permitted to record any book published in Germany for free, [1] including such popular titles as Harry Potter. [2] The library loans audio books on CD at no charge, while audio magazines and newspapers are made available on a subscription basis. Proof of visual impairment is required to access the library's services.
Northern Low Saxon can be divided into Holsteinian (Holsteinisch), Schleswigian (Schleswigsch), East Frisian Low Saxon, Dithmarsch (Dithmarsisch), North Hanoveranian (Nordhannoversch), Emslandish (Emsländisch), and Oldenburgish (Oldenburgisch) in Germany, [2] with additional dialects in the Netherlands such as Gronings.
[1] Germans were the first non-English speakers to publish newspapers in the U.S., and by 1890, over 1,000 German-language newspapers were being published in the United States. [1] The first German language paper was Die Philadelphische Zeitung, published by Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia beginning in 1732; it failed after a year. [1]
Standard High German (SHG), [3] less precisely Standard German or High German [a] (German: Standardhochdeutsch, Standarddeutsch, Hochdeutsch or, in Switzerland, Schriftdeutsch), is the umbrella term for the standardized varieties of the German language, which are used in formal contexts and for communication between different dialect areas.
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The number of national daily newspapers in Germany was 598 in 1950, whereas it was 375 in 1965. [1] Below is a list of newspapers in Germany, sorted according to printed run as of 2015, as listed at ivw.de which tracks circulations of all publications in Germany.
Book cover of 1st edition of Deutsche Rundschau (1874) (periodical ed. by Julius Rodenberg, Berlin) Frontpage and 1st page of Deutsche Rundschau, Vol. XXVI (1881) with the beginning of "Das Sinngedicht", novella cycle by Gottfried Keller. Deutsche Rundschau was a literary and political periodical established in 1874 by Julius Rodenberg. [1]