The exhibition offers a profound reflection on loss, memory, and human resilience, showing how the idea of home remained alive even in the face of destruction and war.
The exhibition offers a profound reflection on loss, memory, and human resilience, showing how the idea of home remained alive even in the face of destruction and war.
Exactly 90 years ago, on September 15, 1935, Nazi Germany enacted the Nuremberg Laws, decrees that institutionalized discrimination against Jews.
Bilingual exhibition revealing the stories of Christians and Muslims who, with courage and humanity, risked everything to save Jews from Nazi persecution.
The discovery reignites debates over the return of art stolen during World War II.
After the death of President Paul von Hindenburg, Hitler merged the offices of chancellor and president, assuming the title of Führer und Reichskanzler.
Known as the “Petit Mendelssohn”, the instrument originally belonged to the prominent Mendelssohn-Bohnke family and was stored in a safe in Berlin during the war.