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24 March 2025, 5pm at the Jewish Museum Berlin The National Library of Israel is lending 15 drawings by Kafka from its archives to the Jewish Museum Berlin. To mark the occasion, Stefan Litt, a Kafka expert working at the library, will give a tour of these archives. He will be accompanied by the curator Shelley Harten, with whom they will discuss Kafka’s work and the organisation of ...
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30 January 2025, 7pm at the Jewish Museum Berlin Hans-Gerd Koch, a German specialist in Kafka’s work, presents this approach in this lecture, outlining the author’s perception of artistic creation and his approach to visual art. He will also explain how adapting Kafka’s work into images helps us to better understand certain elements of his work. Access Kafka – Kafka and Art ...
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From 13 December 2024 to 4 May 2025 at the Jewish Museum Berlin The 100th anniversary of the great writer’s death has prompted the organisation of numerous cultural events paying tribute to him across Europe, starting of course with Prague. The exhibition dedicated to him in Berlin questions the place of his intellectual legacy, particularly in the context of a dialogue with ...
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Until 30 September 2024 at the Jewish Museum Prague In this year marking 100 years since the death of Franz Kafka, the museum is devoting an exhibition to Israeli artist and typographer Oded Ezer. The exhibition features a parody of a documentary based on Kafka’s character, Gregor Samsa. It plays between ambitions and realities, the lost texts of the fictional author and the preserved ...
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Stuccoed in pink, green or yellow, grand neo-Renaissance and neo-Gothic buildings line the Parizká, the Avenue of Paris. Since the fall of the wall, elegant boutiques have been flourishing on this major traffic artery, which lacks none of the cachet that it had at the beginning of the century. Here the legendary ghetto of Prague was located until the renovation of the city center between 1897 ...
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Below the bell tower of Prague's Jewish city hall, there are two clock faces. One displays Roman numerals, and the other Hebrew letters. The hands of the first clock revolve in the normal clockwise direction while those of the second turn counterclockwise, following the customary manner of reading Hebrew right to left. Such clocks are rare, and this is the only one of its kind adorning a ...
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