"Walter Benjamin's Grave" is a profound collection of essays by anthropologist Michael Taussig that explores the life and death of the significant thinker Walter Benjamin. The essays are the result of Taussig's visit to Benjamin's grave in Port Bou, where he committed suicide in 1940 to escape Nazi persecution. Taussig intertwines personal experiences with historical contexts and reflects on themes such as loss, memory, and the significance of places. The essays are thematically diverse, ranging from an exploration of the cemetery in Port Bou to reflections on the relationship between violence and nature. Taussig's unique narrative style, characterized by a deep appreciation for objects and their philosophical significance, makes this book a moving read for anyone interested in anthropology, history, and literature.