Departure Neuaubing: European Histories of Forced Labor
The web app tells the story of Nazi forced labor in Europe and the impact this historical experience has had right up to the present day.
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Admission free
April 18 to July 28, 202
Right-wing terrorism is a threat in Germany and around the world. Drawing on local, regional, and international examples, the exhibition gives a visual account of the ongoing right-wing terrorist threat and places it in a historical context, along a timeline that runs from the past to the present
June 22 to July 28, 2024
In her tutorial the artist Ülkü Süngün teaches interested participants the correct way to pronounce the names of the ten people murdered by the NSU (National Socialist Underground), creating a temporary memorial to Enver Şimşek, Abdurrahim Özüdoğru, Süleyman Taşköprü, Habil Kılıç, Mehmet Turgut, İsmail Yaşar, Theodoros Boulgarides, Mehmet Kubaşık, Halit Yozgat and Michèle Kiesewetter.
July 12 to Oktober 6, 2024
In the installations Untitled – a mentsh is a mentsh and Dunkel Deutschland the sculptor and performance artist Naneci Yurdagül asks fundamental questions about human co-existence: How should we treat one another? What makes a person human? The two works are complemented by the visual motif Gesicht Zeigen.
Where did National Socialism and its ideology come from? How did Adolf Hitler come to power and why did democracy fail? What led to racial and social exclusion, war, and mass murder? The exhibition examines the origins and rise of National Socialism in Munich and the city’s special role in the Nazi regime of terror. It also addresses the city’s difficulties in dealing with this history since 1945 and the impact the past still has today.