Film premiere in Lichtenberg: Memories of right-wing extremism and civil society

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Experience the short film premiere "There was a start, a middle and a conclusion?" on November 5, 2024 in the Lichtenberg Museum. Immerse yourself in migrant, Jewish and anti -fascist perspectives on the period from 1990 to 2010. Afterwards, activists discuss: inside right -wing violence and its effects on society. Be there and learn more about the eventful history of Lichtenberg!

Erleben Sie die Kurzfilm-Premiere „Da war ein Anfang, eine Mitte und ein Schluss?“ am 5. November 2024 im Museum Lichtenberg. Tauchen Sie ein in migrantische, jüdische und antifaschistische Perspektiven auf die Zeit von 1990 bis 2010. Anschließend diskutieren Aktivist:innen über rechtsextreme Gewalt und deren Auswirkungen auf die Gesellschaft. Seien Sie dabei und erfahren Sie mehr über die bewegte Geschichte Lichtenbergs!
Experience the short film premiere "There was a start, a middle and a conclusion?" on November 5, 2024 in the Lichtenberg Museum. Immerse yourself in migrant, Jewish and anti -fascist perspectives on the period from 1990 to 2010. Afterwards, activists discuss: inside right -wing violence and its effects on society. Be there and learn more about the eventful history of Lichtenberg!

Film premiere in Lichtenberg: Memories of right-wing extremism and civil society

On Tuesday, the 5. November 2024 , the Lichtenberg Museum in Berlin will offer the stage for a moving premiere - the short film "There was a start, a middle and a conclusion?" illuminates the stories from the period between 1990 and 2010 from migrant, Jewish and anti -fascist perspectives. At 7 p.m. it starts, followed by a panel discussion that takes the audience to the deepest depths of these moving years.

In this impressive documentation, activists and those affected take the audience on a journey back to a time that was characterized by right -wing extremist violence. The lively panel discussion will take place on the stage after the film demonstration, and it is none other than the journalist Heike Kleffner, who moderates the exciting round. Who could better report on the dark shadows of history as Natalia Gorodetska, who was once active in Jewish youth work, Michael Mallé from Lichtenberger Register, filmmaker and author Angelika Nguyen, and Dietmar Wolf, a former activist and home -occupier?

a look into the past

This event is not only a review of past events, but also takes a critical look at current developments. District Mayor Martin Schaefer of the CDU is impressively commented: “Lichtenberg has an eventful story in the turning time and reunification time. Here, in the GDR, Ignorated- violent right-wing extremism”. He appeals to the importance of learning from the experience of the past, especially with regard to the strengthening new rights.

Although anti -fascism and international understanding once formed the cornerstones of the GDR, racism was not hidden - this can be seen in the terrifying violence of neo -Nazis in the late 1980s and in the so -called turning period. The district of Lichtenberg is a striking example of this dark time in the history of Berlin.

an important platform for discourse

This event is organized in cooperation with the round table for political education Lichtenberg and gives people a platform to exchange ideas about the challenges that arise from the past. The urgent stories of contemporary witnesses are not just a history, they are a call to vigilance in today's society!