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Five lenses converge on the fundamental insight that the Berlin Wall's fall was overdetermined — the division was unsustainable and some form of collapse was inevitable — but diverge sharply on why and how. Game theory highlights the rational calculus of cooperation replacing confrontation; Machiavelli focuses on elite agency and political opportunism; Jung reveals the psychological dimensions of division and incomplete integration; the CIA lens claims Western strategic pressure as a significant cause; and Taoism sees the Wall's fall as natural correction of artificial forcing. The most productive tension is between the CIA's triumphalism (the West won) and Taoism's inevitabilism (the Wall dissolved under its own contradictions), with the other lenses occupying the spectrum between these poles. All lenses agree on three things: Gorbachev's non-intervention was the single most critical enabling factor; the grassroots movements (Leipzig, Mauerspechte) were as important as elite decisions; and the Schabowski gaffe was the accidental catalyst that collapsed a fragile equilibrium.