Every Berlin era has its own special chroniclers. One of the most important representatives of this species in the second half of the 20th century was Heinz Knobloch. His feuilletons, which he wrote for decades in the "Wochenpost", often revolved around Berlin. He wrote about ghost train stations, cemeteries, green spaces, paths and detours as well as Berlin personalities such as Moses Mendelssohn or the Suppenlina and brought the strangest stories to light. He would have been 100 years old this year. Annett Gröschner talks to Helmut Mehnert from the "Heinz Knobloch Circle of Friends", which aims to keep the author's life and work alive.
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