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         Grass Gunter:     more books (100)
  1. Cat and Mouse by Gunter Grass, 1978-06
  2. Novemberland: Selected Poems 1956-1993 by Gunter Grass, 1996-04-29
  3. The Skeptical Muse: A Study of Gunter Grass' Conception of the Artist (Standford German Studies : Vol 5) by Ann L. Mason, 1975-12
  4. Im Krebsgang. Lektüreschlüssel für Schüler by Günter Grass, 2004-08-31
  5. Fisherman and His Wife: Gunter Grass's the Flounder in Critical Perspective (Ams Studies in Modern Literature)
  6. The Cambridge Companion to Günter Grass (Cambridge Companions to Literature)
  7. The Writer and Society: Studies in the Fiction of Gunter Grass and Heinrich Boll by Charlotte W. Ghurye, 1976-06
  8. Gunter Grass: Writer In A Plur (Critical Appraisals Series) by Michael Hollington, 1987-03
  9. Gunter Grass: Ein Materialienbuch (Sammlung Luchterhand ; 214) (German Edition)
  10. Ich werde die Wunde offen halten: Ein Gesprach zur Person und uber die Zeit mit Gunter Grass (Gesprache uber die Zeit) (German Edition) by Michael Martens, 1999
  11. Gunter Grass: Wort, Zahl, Gott : d. "phantast. Realismus"in d. Hundejahren (Abhandlungen zur Kunst-, Musik- und Literaturwissenschaft) (German Edition) by Michael Harscheidt, 1976
  12. Zeit, sich einzumischen: Die Kontroverse um Gunter Grass und die Laudatio auf Yasar Kemal in der Paulskirche (Steidl Taschenbuch) (German Edition)
  13. Gunter Grass, Romane Und Erzahlungen by Sabine Moser, 2000-09-01
  14. Blech getrommelt: Gunter Grass in der Kritik (German Edition)

41. Günter Grass - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Representatives of the City of Bremen joined together to establish the Günter grass Foundation, with the aim of establishing a centralized collection of his
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Günter_Grass
G¼nter Grass
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search G¼nter Wilhelm Grass
Born October 16
Danzig-Langfuhr

Free City of Danzig
Occupation ... German Writing period 1956-present Debut works The Tin Drum Influences Bocaccio Fran§ois Rabelais Grimmelshausen Cervant¨s ... Albert Camus , the Nouveau Roman Vladimir Nabokov Influenced Gabriel Garc­a M¡rquez Salman Rushdie Haruki Murakami John Irving ... Patrick S¼skind G¼nter Wilhelm Grass (born October 16 ) is a Nobel Prize -winning German author and playwright He was born in the Free City of Danzig (now Gdańsk Poland ). Since 1945, he has lived in (the now former) West Germany , but in his fiction he frequently returns to the Danzig of his childhood. He is best known for his first novel, The Tin Drum , a key text in European magic realism . His works frequently have a strong ( left wing socialist ) political dimension, and Grass has been an active supporter of the Social Democratic Party of Germany . In 2006, Grass caused a controversy with his belated disclosure of Waffen-SS service during the final months of World War II
Contents

42. Günter Grass
Short biography, suggestions for further reading, selected bibliography.
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/ggrass.htm
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German poet, novelist, playwright, sculptor, and printmaker, who, with his extraordinary first novel die BLECHTROMMEL (1959, The Tin Drum) became the literary spokesman for the German generation that grew up in Nazi era. Grass received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1999. The author has described himself as "Spätaufklärer", a belated apostle of enlightenment in an era that has grown tired of reason. He has once said, that writers, by giving us ''mouth-to-ear artificial respiration,'' help keep humanity alive. "You can begin a story in the middle and create confusion by striking out boldly, backward and forward. You can be modern, put aside all mention of time and distance and, when the whole thing is done, proclaim, or let someone else proclaim, that you have finally, at the last moment, solved the space-time problem. Or you can declare at the very start that it's impossible to write a novel nowadays, but then, behind your own back so to speak, give birth to a whopper, a novel to end all novels." (from The Tin Drum Günter Grass was born in the (former) Free City of Danzig (now Gdánsk, Poland), the scene of his several novels. His father owned a grocery and his mother was of Kashubian origin - Slavic people distinct from the Poles both as to language and culture. Grass was educated at Danzig Volksschule and Gymnasium. In the 1930s he joined the Hitler Youth, was drafted into the army at the age of 16, and wounded in a battle in 1945. In an interview from 2006, Grass admitted that he had served in the notorious Waffen SS. "It had to come out finally," Grass said. "It will stain me forever." Grass was imprisoned in Marienbad, Czechoslovakia. Freed in 1946, Grass supported himself by working on farms, in a potash mine, and as a stonemason's apprentice.

43. Literature 1999
Short biography, a selection of works, press release, interview, and speeches.
http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1999/
The Nobel Prize in Literature 1999
"whose frolicsome black fables portray the forgotten face of history" Photo: H. Grunert Günter Grass Federal Republic of Germany b. 1927
(in Danzig) Titles, data and places given above refer to the time of the award.
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The 1999 Prize in:
Physics Chemistry Medicine Literature Peace Economics
The Nobel Prize in Literature 1999
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44. The Strange Silence Of Günter Grass
By concealing for a nearlifetime that he had served in the Waffen SS, literary giant Günter grass treated himself with an indulgence he did not hesitate to
http://www.thenation.com/doc/20060828/birnbaum
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Norman Birnbaum
PRINT ARTICLE EMAIL ARTICLE Web Letters (1) ... SUBSCRIBE NOW SHARE ARTICLE The Tin Drum (1962) was literary proof that Germany had become a nation able to confront its dreadful past. Grass freely acknowledged that he grew up as an unreflective Nazi until, after he had been wounded in battle with the Soviet army, defeat made him think. He exemplified something else. His family was part German, part Polish (an uncle was executed by the Nazis after defending the Polish Post Office in Danzig at the outbreak of the war, a searing scene in the novel). The Poles thought of Grass in a way as one of their own and made him an honorary citizen of Danzig. A Nobel laureate in 1999, his works bestsellers in every language into which they were translated, Grass insisted that he was both an artist and a citizen. He never tired of attacking German majorities for their complacency and German elites for their cravenness, above all in deliberately turning away from the past.

45. Peeling The Onion - Günter Grass - Books - Review - New York Times
Günter grass’s memoir was published last summer in Germany to a chorus of controversy over the author’s service in the Waffen SS.
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/08/books/review/Irving.html
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A Soldier Once

By JOHN IRVING Published: July 8, 2007 As a college student, I chose to take my junior year abroad in a German-speaking country — because, in 1961 and ’62, I read “The Tin Drum” twice. At the ages of 14 and 15, I had read “Great Expectations” twice — Dickens made me want to be a writer — but it was reading “The Tin Drum” at 19 and 20 that showed me how. It was Günter Grass who demonstrated that it was possible to be a living writer who wrote with Dickens’s full range of emotion and relentless outpouring of language. Grass wrote with fury, love, derision, slapstick, pathos — all with an unforgiving conscience.

46. An Open Letter To Günter Grass - August 17, 2006 - The New York Sun
An Open Letter to Günter grass August 17, 2006 - The New York Sun.
http://www.nysun.com/article/38082
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An Open Letter to Günter Grass
By DANIEL JOHNSON
August 17, 2006 A D V E R T I S E M E N T A D V E R T I S E M E N T Dear Günter Grass, First: why an open letter? I have never written one before, whereas you have written dozens. You are, so to speak, Europe's leading man of open letters. I admit that the idea of turning the tables on you did appeal to me. But there is another, more personal reason for my decision to address you in this way. In a newspaper interview about your autobiography, "Peeling the Onion," you have admitted after 60 years, that you belonged to the Waffen SS. I want to make you aware of my feeling of betrayal — a feeling I believe I share with most of your countrymen. And I want to show solidarity with the victims, living and dead, of the regime you tried so hard to prolong. A public intellectual like yourself is, of course, entitled to preserve a private sphere. But there are certain biographical facts about which it is necessary to be open, as I am sure you would agree. You do not need me to tell you that, for a German of your generation, frankness about your activities during the Third Reich is not merely a moral imperative, but a sine qua non for any kind of public role. Let me first recall a memorable scene in 1970: Willy Brandt falling on his knees at the memorial to the Warsaw Ghetto. It was the most moving and powerful image of German repentance of the whole postwar era. You were there at his side, representing German culture, as the German chancellor went to sign his historic treaty with Poland and made his spontaneous gesture of atonement for the Holocaust.

47. Günter Grass
Writer Blechtrommel, Die. Visit IMDb for Photos, Filmography, Discussions, Bio, News, Awards, Agent, Fan Sites.
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0335848/
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Overview
Date of Birth: 16 October Danzig/Gdansk, Free City [now Gdansk, Poland] more Trivia: In an interview for "Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung", he admitted that... more
Filmography
Jump to filmography as: Writer Thanks Self Archive Footage Writer:
  • Unkenrufe (2005) (novel)
    ... aka The Call of the Toad (UK)
    (1997) (TV) (novel) Blechtrommel, Die (1979) (additional dialogue) (novel)
    ... aka Blaszany bebenek (Poland)
    ... aka Limeni dobos (Yugoslavia: Serbian title)
    ... aka Tambour, Le (France)
  • 48. Personal History: How I Spent The War: Reporting & Essays: The New Yorker
    grass, right, in 1944, at sixteen, when he was drafted into the Labor Service. Keywords grass, Günter; Germany, Germans; Second World War (World War II);
    http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2007/06/04/070604fa_fact_grass
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    Second World War (World War II) Waffen S.S. Soldiers Memoirs ... Tank Gunners
    I racked my brain for flight routes. They all ran in one direction: the front, or one of the many fronts, as quickly as possible. Yet the suddenly unbearable two-room flat and four-family toilet on the half-landing could not have been the sole cause of my urge to enlist. My schoolmates had grown up in five-room flats with their own bathrooms, supplied with rolls of toilet paper instead of the newsprint we tore into squares. Some of them even lived in fancy private houses and had rooms of their own, yet they, too, yearned to get away, to go to the front. Like me, they wanted to face danger without fear, to sink ship after ship, knock out tank after tank, or fly through the skies in the latest-model Messerschmitts, picking off enemy bombers. Photograph: KARL-HEINZ KALKBRENNER Page of Print E-Mail Feeds

    49. Günter Grass - Wikipédia
    Translate this page En 2002, Günter grass, parfois accusé de s être reposé sur ses lauriers après ses premiers succès littéraires, revient au premier plan de la littérature
    http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Günter_Grass
    G¼nter Grass
    Un article de Wikip©dia, l'encyclop©die libre.
    Aller   : Navigation Rechercher Pour les articles homonymes , voir Grass G¼nter Wilhelm Grass G¼nter Grass   Berlin en Naissance 16 octobre   Danzig-Langfuhr ( Ville libre de Dantzig Activit© romancier po¨te dramaturge sculpteur ... graphiste et illustrateur Nationalit© allemande Genre Roman picaresque , historique, humoristique, satyrique, dramatique, mythologique fantastique Sujet d©nonciation des compromissions de l' Allemagne , relues de mani¨re parodique et merveilleuse sous de multiples angles historiques; ©vocation du probl¨me de la m©moire , du conflit de pouvoir entre les sexes et des in©galit©s politiques et sociales dans la soci©t© actuelle... Influences La Chanson des Nibelungen , les fabliaux m©di©vaux, Boccace Fran§ois Rabelais Cervant¨s Grimmelshausen ... Goethe , les fr¨res Grimm Jean Paul Heinrich Heine Rainer Maria Rilke ... George Orwell , le Nouveau roman Albert Camus Vladimir Nabokov A influenc© Gabriel Garc­a M¡rquez Salman Rushdie Philip Roth John Irving ... Patrick S¼skind Œuvres principales Le Tambour Les Ann©es de chien Le Turbot Une rencontre en Westphalie La Ratte En Crabe ‰diteurs Luchterhang Verlag, , Steidl Verlag G¶ttingen, Tagesbuch Verlag, Hardback and Paperback, Point-Seuil

    50. I Was In Hitler S SS, Admits Günter Grass
    Germany was rocked by the revelations last night that Günter grass, its greatest living author and doyen of the Left, was a member of Hitler s elite
    http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2006/08/12/wss12.xml

    51. MySpace.com - Gunther's Grass - CARDIFF BY THE SEA, California - Other - Www.mys
    MySpace music profile for Gunther s grass with tour dates, songs, videos, pictures, blogs, band information, downloads and more.
    http://www.myspace.com/gunthersgrass
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    Gunther's Grass
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    CARDIFF BY THE SEA, California
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    MySpace URL: http://www.myspace.com/gunthersgrass
    Gunther's Grass: General Info Member Since Band Members Christopher Adler: khaen (Lao/Northeast Thai mouth organ) Marcelo Radulovich: hurdy-gurdy Scott Walton: contrabass Guests: Charles Curtis: cello Marcos Fernandes: tamboura box Sounds Like Never in the Future that Dawned Later On 6 droning improvisations by Adler and Radulovich with guests Charles Curtis, Scott Walton and Marcos Fernandes on various tracks. Buy direct from the artist : $12 (US dollars) Type of Label None Gunther's Grass's Latest Blog Entry Subscribe to this Blog View All Blog Entries About Gunther's Grass Gunther's Grass began in 2005 as a collaboration between Marcelo Radulovich and Christopher Adler, to bring together two ancient drone-based instruments from across the world, the medieval European hurdy-gurdy and the Lao/Northeast Thai mouth organ khaen. Both instruments present the idiosyncracies of their respective traditions and the instabilities of delicate acoustic instruments. Through the lens of contemporary improvisation, Gunther's Grass explores these traditions and the tension between the precision of tuning characteristic of drone-based music and the instability of the real instruments in their environment.

    52. Guenter Grass (1927- )
    Biography, background, and links for the Nobel Prizewinning German author Günter grass (Tin Drum, Cat and Mouse, Danzig Trilogy, Peeling Onions).
    http://german.about.com/od/literature/a/Grass.htm
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  • Günter Grass © NDR/Jörg Grönitz More Images Introduction
    The novelist, artist, and sculptor was born in Danzig (now Gdansk, Poland) on October 16, 1927. Drafted into the Luftwaffe in August 2006, Grass confessed that he actually had been a soldier in the notorious Waffen-SS , a special Nazi commando unit, when he was just 17 years old. The ensuing stir was more about the fact that Grass had kept this fact a secret than his actual military service. Grass has always presented himself as a moralist, often reprimanding his fellow Germans for not truly facing up to their World War II guilt. So his long-delayed confession was viewed by many as supreme hypocrisy. It also led some to call for the rejection of most of the awards and honors (including a Nobel Prize) the author has received over the years. But others pointed out that Grass is often controversial and with his confession he was helping his book become a bestseller.

    53. Salon Books | "My Century" By Günter Grass
    In a new novel, the cantankerous 1999 Nobel laureate takes on his times, year by year.
    http://www.salon.com/books/review/1999/12/14/grass/

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    The author of "Dewey Defeats Truman" selects five great collections of letters.
    By Thomas Mallon Reviews "The Great Arizona Orphan Abduction" by Linda Gordon A historian unearths a bizarre-but-true story of New York nuns, Irish Catholic orphans, their Mexican-American would-be parents and a white Protestant lynch mob. By Debra Dickerson Ivory Tower Pimping a Ph.D. A new graduate program turns Chaucer scholars into money-grubbing entrepreneurs. By Michael Erard Bedside salivating Some cookbooks make such great reading (and such lousy guides to fixing dinner) that you never need to take them into the kitchen. By Ann Hodgman Reviews "Swaggart" by Ann Rowe Seaman A thorough biography of the disgraced televangelist drops a bombshell about his Louisiana childhood. By Virginia Vitzthum Complete archives for Books My C E N T U R Y BY GÜNTER GRASS, TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN BY MICHAEL HENRY HEYM

    54. The Tin Drum Book Notes Summary By Günter Grass: Author/Context
    Günter grass was born on October 16, 1927 in Danzig, a northern port city in Poland. His parents owned a small retail grocery store.
    http://www.bookrags.com/notes/ttd/BIO.htm
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    • Summary Pack on The Tin Drum Table of Contents Author/Context ... Quotes Topic Tracking Individuality/Identity Book 1, Chapter 1: The Wide Skirt Chapter 2: Under the Raft Chapter 3: Moth and Light Bulb ... Amazon.com
      The Tin Drum Book Notes Summary
      by G¼nter Grass About 134 pages (40,116 words) The Tin Drum Summary
      Author/Context Die Blechtrommel The Tin Drum ), winning several international awards, including the Nobel Prize in Literature. He is most well-known for his fiction, which include Katz und Maus Cat and Mouse, Hundejahre Dog Years, Der Butt The Flounder, Kopfgeburten: oder die Deutschen sterben aus Headbirths: or, the Germans Are Dying Out, 1982), and Unkenrufe The Call of the Toad, The Tin Drum was later made into a motion picture (1979). Grass has been heavily involved in politics throughout his life, and his political essays have been influential in the thinking of the Social Democratic Party in Germany. Grass' fiction borrows much of its influence from twentieth century movements such as Expressionism and Theater of the Absurd. He is known for his use of objects and objective correlative to propel his story line, instead of strict narrative. Grass sees a separation between the man-made categories of morality and logic and the actual thread of events. His chosen objects take on a certain ambiguity of meaning and lack straightforward morality. His objects take an individual personality in his novels, becoming extended metaphors and motifs that hold throughout the text. In the same vein, Grass plays with time in his work, both extending and foreshortening traditional narrative distance and flow. This holds for point-of-view as well - Oskar in

    55. Günter Grass Was In The Waffen SS - Signandsight
    Reactions by authors and critics to Nobel Prize winning author Günter grass confession that at 17 he served in the Waffen SS, the most brutal Nazi combat
    http://www.signandsight.com/features/899.html
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    Günter Grass was in the Waffen SS
    After Günter Grass confessed that he was a member of Waffen SS at 17, Germany erupted
    The admission of German Nobel Prize-winning author Günter Grass that he was a member of the Waffen-SS during World War II has provoked everything from rage to empathy in the German press.
    Until now, biographies of the writer, who was born in 1927, have asserted that Grass was conscripted as anti-aircraft personnel in 1944 and then served as a soldier. After being injured on April 20, 1945, he was taken into war captivity by the Americans.
    On August 12, Grass explained in an interview with the

    56. Literary Encyclopedia Günter Grass
    Günter grass was born on 16 October 1927 in the then “Free City of Danzig,” now Polish Gdansk. His parents, Willy grass (18991979) and Helene née Knoff
    http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=4990

    57. The Road From Danzig - The New York Review Of Books
    Ein Buch, Ein Bekenntnis Die Debatte um Günter grass Beim Häuten der Zwiebel by Günter grass, translated from the German by Michael Henry Heim
    http://www.nybooks.com/articles/20490
    Home Your account Current issue Archives ...
    August 16, 2007
    The Road from Danzig
    By Timothy Garton Ash
    Dummer August Peeling the Onion Harcourt, 425 pp., $26.00
    Peeling the Onion ? We should, I believe, have said that this is a wonderful book, a return to classic Grass territory and style, after long years of disappointing, wooden, and sometimes insufferably hectoring works from his tireless pen, and a perfect pendant to his great "Danzig trilogy" of novels, starting with The Tin Drum . That is what we should still say, first and last. An account of his life from the outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939, when as an eleven-year-old war-enthusiast he collected fragments of shrapnel from the first fighting in his native Danzig, to the publication of The Tin Drum in 1959, Peeling the Onion aj_server = 'http://rotator.adjuggler.com/servlet/ajrotator/'; aj_tagver = '1.0'; aj_zone = 'nyrb'; aj_adspot = '147551'; aj_page = '0'; aj_dim ='147520'; aj_ch = ''; aj_ct = ''; aj_kw = ''; aj_pv = true; aj_click = ''; When he is drafted into the armed forces at the age of sixteen, in the fall of 1944, and finds himself in a unit of the Waffen-SS, his reaction to the hardships of training is to stop in a quiet corner of the woods through which he has been ordered to carry a daily pot of coffee to his company's

    58. Günter Grass Enters The Fray: Critique Against 'Xenophobic' Campaign Heats Up -
    Nobel Prize winning author Günter grass stepped into the raging debate over foreign youth criminals on Friday. He called Roland Koch, whose tones have been
    http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/0,1518,528131,00.html
    Sunday, 1/27/2008
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    International
    January 11, 2008 Font:
    Critique against 'Xenophobic' Campaign Heats Up The tenor of political discourse in Germany, already suffering from weeks of mudslinging in a debate about youth criminality perpetrated by those with foreign backgrounds, continued to decline on Friday. And the critique against the Christian Democratic (CDU) governor of Hesse Roland Koch, who kicked off the dispute in late December, is mounting. REUTERS Hesse's Governor Roland Koch steps out of his campaign bus for an event on Friday. On Friday, Peter Struck, parliamentary floor leader for the Social Democrats (SPD), accused Koch of cynically latching on to the issue as part of his campaign for re-election in a state vote on Jan. 27 an election that could have national significance should the CDU lose. "I think that deep down, Roland Koch was actually happy that this terrible incident in the Munich subway took place," he said, referring to a Dec. 20 attack on an elderly man by two youths with immigration backgrounds. "I wonder if Mr. Koch would have raised the issue had it been two German youths who assaulted that pensioner."
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    59. Grass, Günter (Wilhelm) - Hutchinson Encyclopedia Article About Grass, Günter
    Hutchinson encyclopedia article about grass, Günter (Wilhelm). grass, Günter (Wilhelm). Information about grass, Günter (Wilhelm) in the Hutchinson
    http://encyclopedia.farlex.com/Grass, Günter (Wilhelm)
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    German writer. The grotesque humour and socialist feeling of his novels (1959) and (1977) are also characteristic of many of his poems. Deeply committed politically, Grass's works contain a mixture of scurrility, humour, tragedy, satire, and marvellously inventive imagery. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1999. Die Blechtrommel , one of the most successful post-war German novels, is narrated by a midget, Oskar, who willed himself to stop growing at the age of three, a device that enabled the Grass to hover between fantasy and realism and achieve a detachment to make the scenes and characters of German life before and during the Nazi regime stand out with extraordinary clarity and humour. Die Blechtrommel while it was still unfinished. The brilliant, tightly controlled novella

    60. Günter Grass's Silence - TIME
    The Nobel laureate draws fire for his secret Nazi past. But his lies may have helped postwar Germany face some bitter truths.
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      Günter Grass's Silence
      Monday, Aug. 14, 2006 By NATHAN THORNBURGH German author, artist and Nobel laureate Günter Grass SEBASTIAN WILLNOW / AFP / GETTY Article Tools Print Email Reprints Sphere addthis_url = location.href; addthis_title = document.title; addthis_pub = 'timecom'; RSS It would be a tough day for anyone, the day you admit you were a member of the Nazi Waffen-SS. Sixty years after war's end, there continues to be, to put it mildly, a p.r. problem for Germans who belonged to Heinrich Himmler's personal army, the largely volunteer force that staffed the concentration camps and crushed the Warsaw Uprising.
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      Sphere.Inline.search('sphereSideBar','http://time.com/') tiiQuigoWriteAd(755776, 1290759, 180, 200, -1); Now imagine making that confession after a lifetime of establishing yourself as Germany's most ardent advocate of full disclosure and penance. There you are, having been jabbing a finger in the German body politic's chest for 60 years, accusing them of failing to own up to their collective responsibility for the war. And it turns out you've had a dirty little secret of your own all along. This is exactly what happened on last week to Günter Grass, the novelist and Nobel literature laureate who was the voice of Germany's war generation. The admission came in an interview with the Frankfurter Allgemeine newspaper, in advance of the release next month in Germany of Grass's new autobiography

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