For 10 points, name this secular non-Latin work of mourning by Johannes Brahms.
When this work's first movement transitions to D-flat major, it doubles the part for tenors and bass on the cellos before the harp enters along with alto voice. In this piece's penultimate movement, the chorus states "wo" for three long chords before transitioning into a fugue in 4/2 time. Except for one word change, this piece's final movement ends the same as its first movement, in F major. Its first movement opens with an F sustained on pedal and is scored without violins. The second movement of this piece, which is a march, opens with the statement (*) "For all flesh is as grass." This piece's fifth movement, written after it was first published, declares "you now have sadness." This piece's first movement introduces a rising [read slowly] F, A, B-flat motif to accompany a declaration drawn from the Beatitudes, "Blessed are they who mourn," and reuses that motif throughout its seven movements. For 10 points, name this secular non-Latin work of mourning by Johannes Brahms.
When this work's first movement transitions to D-flat major, it doubles the part for tenors and bass on the cellos before the harp enters along with alto voice.
A German Requiem [or Eine Deutsches Requiem]