Acoustic stumbling blocks: artist is reminiscent of Jewish neighbors

Acoustic stumbling blocks: artist is reminiscent of Jewish neighbors
The sound and concept artist Marion Fabian, with her intervention, sets an audible sign against the forgetting of the Jewish residents who lived in Lichtenrade during the Nazi regime. By integrating biographical notes and electro -acoustic sound, she reminds of the terrible events in which these people have been removed, deported and murdered.
Marion Fabian specifically visits and set up in public space in order to expand them. During some stations of the walk, she adheres to the well -known physical stumbling blocks, which were launched as a project in the 1990s. In doing so, it creates a connection between the past and the present and presents the story in an urgent and innovative way.
The change concert as part of the "Think on site" initiative enables the participants to experience the history of the Jewish residents of Lichtenrades in a new way. By combining sound and concept art, the memory of the victims is kept alive and the sensitivity to the cruelty of the Holocaust is strengthened.
Marion Fabian's "acoustic stumbling blocks" offer a unique opportunity to deal with the history of National Socialism and to give the victims a dignified commemoration. By integrating sound into memorial culture, memory becomes alive and experienced for those who want to move in the footsteps of the past.
In the following table, some facts about the "acoustic stumbling blocks" and the "Think on site" initiative are listed:
| Initiative | Think on the spot |
| ———————— | --———————————- |
| Artist | Marion Fabian |
| Type of intervention | Change concert with acoustic stumbling blocks |
| Goal | Memory of Jewish residents of Lichtenrade during the Nazi regime |
| Venue | Public places in Lichtenrade |
| Support | Initiative "Think on site" |
The work of Marion Fabian is therefore not only artistically valuable, but also of historical and social importance. Through her intervention, she creates a space for memory and warning, which calls us all not to forget the story and to stand up against any form of trivialization of human crimes.
Source: www.berlin.de