Berlin 1961: Kennedy, Khrushchev, and the Most Dangerous Place on Earth
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In June 1961, Nikita Khrushchev called Berlin "the most dangerous place on earth." He knew what he was talking about.
Much has been written about the Cuban Missile Crisis a year later, but the Berlin Crisis of 1961 was more decisive in shaping the Cold War-and more perilous. It was in that hot summer that the Berlin Wall was constructed, which would divide the world for another twenty-eight years. Then two months later, and for the first time in history, American and Soviet fig…
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AwardsHistoryCurrent Affairs & PoliticsPrint BooksPaperbackDiscover TitleNonfictionRussian & Soviet HistoryEuropean HistoryWorld PoliticsUnited States Politics & GovernmentDiplomacy & International RelationsUnited States History1917-1991 (Soviet Union) - HistoryGerman HistoryU.S. International Relations20th Century United States History - General & MiscellaneousEurope - Politics & GovernmentDiplomatic RelationsSoviet History - General & MiscellaneousSoviet History - Political AspectsGerman History - Political AspectsGerman History - 1945 - 199020th Century American History - Relations - General & MiscellaneousGermany - Politics & GovernmentU.S. Diplomatic Relations - General & MiscellaneousRussia & Former Soviet Union - Diplomatic RelationsU.S. Diplomatic Relations - HistoryEurope - Diplomatic Relations with the U.S.Pittsburgh Post-Gazette's Best Nonfiction of 20112012 Gelber Prize ShortlistGelber PrizeJournalism & Political Book Awards2000s - Gelber PrizeBest Books of the Year 2011Best Books of the YearPittsburgh Post-Gazette's Best Books of 2011



