Jewish Museum Berlinanti-Semitism Archives – Blogerim בלוגרים – Blogerim בלוגרים https://www.jmberlin.de/blog-en/tag/anti-semitism/
Around sixty people witness the moment and look away, hoping that someone else will
Meintest du essen?
Around sixty people witness the moment and look away, hoping that someone else will
Though I would have also participated, had they taken place somewhere else.
A Conversation with Rachel Heuberger on the Biblical Story of the Binding of Isaac and the Exhibition “Obedience” The exhibition “Obedience. An Installation in 15 Rooms by Saskia Boddeke & Peter Greenaway” has been open for some time now at the Jewish Museum Berlin. As with every exhibition, this one meets the approval of our …
Abraham’s willingness to give up everything else for his faith, or to put it in more
Though I would have also participated, had they taken place somewhere else.
Though I would have also participated, had they taken place somewhere else.
Wie der Raum für queere Menschen geöffnet werden kann
their true and authentic gender or sexuality, I want you to know that if no one else
Linguistic Entanglements in the Animal Kingdom 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 of …
You know what else? He calls his wife, Ahem ahem.”
Auftakt zur Lecture Series Wo liegt die Wahrheit? Über Ambiguitätstoleranz (mit Video-Mitschnitt)
der Lecture Series stellt Natan Sznaider die Psychologin und Psychoanalytikerin Else
Pessach is approaching – the festival of exodus and freedom. This year, there is less talk of having the festive meal at large community gatherings. It is obvious, although unspoken, that smaller gatherings in the home make more sense. We are becoming alienated from our community centers through fear. Keep a low profile. Don’t speak …
Around sixty people witness the moment and look away, hoping that someone else will
Spandau. Sixteen youths are carefully studying a memorial plaque in a building entryway. Interested young people with iPads in their hands are having an animated discussion on the streets of the old quarter. We’re talking about schoolchildren from the 9th grade at B. Traven Upper School tracing locations of Jewish life. They’re testing our online …
public — amateur historians, descendants of Jewish exiles, and of course anyone else