Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Germanen

A Novel – Not Just for Grown-ups During the week of October 21 to 27, 2013 the Academy of the Jewish Museum Berlin, in cooperation with Kulturkind e.V., will host readings, workshops, and an open day for the public with the theme “Multifaceted: a book week on diversity in children’s and young adult literature.” Employees …
given for the third time, an award bestowed upon German-language

with interviews, introducing a new member of the German

in mind the so-called “classics” that are read in German

Three Question for Anthropologists Dr. Dani Kranz and Katja Harbi Our Academy programs regularly introduce new scholarship examining contemporary issues of migration and diversity. On May 4, University of Wuppertal anthropologists Dr. Dani Kranz and Katja Harbi will be presenting the results of the study they conducted, entitled Israeli Migration to Germany since 1990, with …
interviews with Israeli Jews who live in a variety of German

Before World War II German museology was very influential

A Talk about Jewish Questions, the Lives of Women, and Expectations of Literature This blog is edited by three women, all of whom are between their mid-30s and 40. They all studied literature, and try to reconcile to one another their commitment to their profession, their interests, and their private lives. At the center of …
Mirjam Bitter: Since in German substantives referring

Visitors can see an album with photographs of places along the Western front in our cabinet exhibition “The First World War in Jewish Memory” for only another few days. The album is part of the bequest of a Berliner gynecologist Dr. Carl Hartog (1877-1931), having been given to the museum at the end of 2001 …
The city of Douai was taken by German soldiers as early

or “Being who I am” “The night before I fly to Germany to see my grandfather Mosha, I meet someone, take him home with me, and for the first time in my life, I sleep with a man.” This sentence begins the first chapter of the 2010 novel Sag es mir (Tell it to me) …
was clearly also written for “clueless” non-Jewish Germans

An Appeal for Recognition and Dignity “We used to throw stones at her – we thought she was a witch.” With these words, a former resident of Rishon LeZion ruefully told me of her childhood encounters with the sculptor and doll maker, Edith Samuel. Edith wore her long, dark, European skirts under the searing Middle …
The daughter of a liberal German rabbi, Edith and her

© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Christine Marth A German-language