C. 1970 – C. 1990
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Die Bewegung 2. Juni Reinders/Fritzsch Die Bewegung 2 Knast Lor Haschr Gespräche Über Enz-Entführ
2 Juni•Titel 18.11.1997 16:43 Seite 1 Reinders/Fritzsch Die Bewegung 2. Juni Foto: Ralf Reinders und Ronald Fritzsch vor Gericht. »Die eigentliche Politisierung kam erst mit der Erschießung Benno Ohnesorgs am 2. Juni 1967. Nach all den Prügeln und Schlä- Gespräche über gen hatten wir das Gefühl, daß die Bullen Haschrebellen auf uns alle geschossen haben. Gegen Prü- Lorenz-Entführung gel konntest du dich ja ein stückweit weh- Knast ren. Daß aber einfach jemand abgeknallt wird, ging ein Stück weiter.« Die Bewegung Ronald Fritzsch / s 2.Juni Ralf Reinder chiv ISBN: 3-89408-052-3 Edition ID-Archiv Edition ID-Ar 2_Juni•Layout 18.11.1997 13:59 Seite 1 Ralf Reinders/Ronald Fritzsch Die Bewegung 2. Juni Gespräche über Haschrebellen, Lorenzentführung, Knast Edition ID-Archiv Berlin – Amsterdam 2_Juni•Layout 18.11.1997 13:59 Seite 2 2_Juni•Layout 18.11.1997 13:59 Seite 4 Inhalt Vorwort 7 des Verlages Von den Haschrebellen zur Bewegung 2. Juni 11 Ralf Reinders/Ronald Fritzsch Ralf Reinders/Ronald Fritzsch Die Bewegung 2. Juni Die Lorenzentführung 61 Gespräche über Haschrebellen, Ralf Reinders/Ronald Fritzsch Lorenzentführung, Knast Edition ID-Archiv »Die Unbeugsamen von der Spree« 115 Postfach 360205 Ein vom Stern nicht veröffentlichtes Interview, 10972 Berlin Dokument von 1978 ISBN: 3-89408-052-3 Fritz Teufel, Gerald Klöpper, Ralf Reinders, Ronald Fritzsch 1. Auflage Oktober 1995 Die Jahre im Knast 135 Ralf Reinders Titel Eva Meier Chronologische Eckdaten 155 Von Vietnam bis Berlin-Moabit Layout seb, Hamburg Druck Winddruck, Siegen Buchhandelsauslieferungen BRD: Rotation Vertrieb Schweiz: Pinkus Genossenschaft Österreich: Herder Auslieferung Niederlande: Papieren Tijger 2_Juni•Layout 18.11.1997 13:59 Seite 6 Vorwort Im Januar 1972 schlossen wir uns zur Bewegung 2. -
Draft Itinerary: Subject to Change INSIDE JEWISH POLAND
Draft Itinerary: Subject to Change INSIDE JEWISH POLAND & BERLIN JDC Entwine Insider Trip in Partnership with Northwestern March 19-26 , 2017 Once the largest Jewish community in Europe, Polish Jewry was nearly extinguished by the Nazis during World War II. Those Jews who remained after the war suffered further repression under communist rule. The country’s Jewish community numbered a mere 6,000—primarily aging Holocaust survivors—in the early 1980s. Since then, many Polish Jews have reconnected to Judaism and the Jewish community and population estimates now range from 12,000 to as high as 25,000 Jews. The 1990s ushered in a new economy that has since become one of the strongest in Eastern Europe. Yet Poland is still challenged by unemployment, an aging and inadequate infrastructure, and extreme disparities in income, social services, and community development. Poland’s Jewish community has doubled in the last 30 years, creating an increased need for critical social services and Jewish life programming. At the same time, meeting the needs of the nation’s aging Holocaust survivors and other elderly Jews remains a primary concern for JDC. JDC works with Polish Jewish organizations to provide critical basic needs and care to the elderly and to vulnerable families. It also is investing in a vibrant Jewish future through youth clubs, camps, student organizations, and leadership training. Day One: Sunday, March 19: Travel to Warsaw Afternoon Depart Chicago for Warsaw Day Two: Monday, March 20: Arrive in Warsaw Warsaw is the sprawling capital of Poland. Its widely varied architecture reflects the city's long, turbulent history, from Gothic churches and neoclassical palaces to Soviet-era blocks and modern skyscrapers. -
UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title The Ambivalence of Resistance: West German Antiauthoritarian Performance after the Age of Affluence Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2c73n9k4 Author Boyle, Michael Shane Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California The Ambivalence of Resistance West German Antiauthoritarian Performance after the Age of Affluence By Michael Shane Boyle A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Performance Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Shannon Jackson, Chair Professor Anton Kaes Professor Shannon Steen Fall 2012 The Ambivalence of Resistance West German Antiauthoritarian Performance after the Age of Affluence © Michael Shane Boyle All Rights Reserved, 2012 Abstract The Ambivalence of Resistance West German Antiauthoritarian Performance After the Age of Affluence by Michael Shane Boyle Doctor of Philosophy in Performance Studies University of California, Berkeley Professor Shannon Jackson, Chair While much humanities scholarship focuses on the consequence of late capitalism’s cultural logic for artistic production and cultural consumption, this dissertation asks us to consider how the restructuring of capital accumulation in the postwar period similarly shaped activist practices in West Germany. From within the fields of theater and performance studies, “The Ambivalence of Resistance: West German Antiauthoritarian Performance after the Age of Affluence” approaches this question historically. It surveys the types of performance that decolonization and New Left movements in 1960s West Germany used to engage reconfigurations in the global labor process and the emergence of anti-imperialist struggles internationally, from documentary drama and happenings to direct action tactics like street blockades and building occupations. -
Anti-Zionism, Antisemitism, and the German New Left
Workers ’ LibReeasonr in retvolt y Vol 3 No 63 July 2018 Published with Solidarity 475 £1 if sold separately How it all began Anti-Zionism, antisemitism, and the German New Left By Dale Street from beginning to end.” During the night of 8-9 November 1969 monuments in Kunzelmann West Berlin commemorating victims of Nazi persecu - called on his read - tion, including one marking the destruction of a syna - ers to ditch their gogue in the city’s Schoneberg district, were “facile philo- vandalised. semitism” and re - “Shalom”, “El Fatah” and “Napalm” were painted on the place it with “un - monuments, in the colours of the Palestinian national flag. ambiguous On 9 November itself, a member of the “Black Rats”, Tu - solidarity with El pamaros West Berlin planted an incendiary device in the Fatah”. He also city’s Jewish Community Centre, timed to ignite when the criticised Palestine annual commemoration of Kristallnacht took place in the solidarity activists grounds of the centre later that day. in West Berlin for During Kristallnacht (9 November 1938) 8,000 Jewish capitulating to “the businesses had been destroyed, at least 267 synagogues supremacy of the burnt down, 127 Jews killed, and almost all Jewish cemeter - Jew complex.” ies in Germany vandalised. His concept of a In the evening of the same day members of the West “Jew hang-up” also Berlin Tupamaros provided the political rationale for their found expression in actions in a leaflet entitled ‘Shalom + Napalm’, distributed In 1969 the left-wing Tupamaros group planted an incendiary device in this West Berlin Jewish Community the “Shalom + Na - at a meeting being held in the city’s Republican Club: Centre palm” leaflet (“… The American army was “on the brink of its final and total the German guilty defeat” in Vietnam. -
Art and Economics in the City
Caterina Benincasa, Gianfranco Neri, Michele Trimarchi (eds.) Art and Economics in the City Urban Studies Caterina Benincasa, art historian, is founder of Polyhedra (a nonprofit organi- zation focused on the relationship between art and science) and of the Innovate Heritage project aimed at a wide exchange of ideas and experience among scho- lars, artists and pratictioners. She lives in Berlin. Gianfranco Neri, architect, teaches Architectural and Urban Composition at Reggio Calabria “Mediterranea” University, where he directs the Department of Art and Territory. He extensively publishes books and articles on issues related to architectural projects. In 2005 he has been awarded the first prize in the international competition for a nursery in Rome. Michele Trimarchi (PhD), economist, teaches Public Economics (Catanzaro) and Cultural Economics (Bologna). He coordinates the Lateral Thinking Lab (IED Rome), is member of the editoral board of Creative Industries Journal and of the international council of the Creative Industries Federation. Caterina Benincasa, Gianfranco Neri, Michele Trimarchi (eds.) Art and Economics in the City New Cultural Maps An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access for the public good. The Open Access ISBN for this book is 978-3-8394-4214-2. More information about the initiative and links to the Open Access version can be found at www.know- ledgeunlatched.org. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Na- tionalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-No- Derivatives 4.0 (BY-NC-ND) which means that the text may be used for non-commer- cial purposes, provided credit is given to the author. -
Social Movements, Political Violence, and the State
Social movements, political violence, and the state The rise of social movements in the late 1960s in the industrialized West posed compelling questions for social science: Why did political conflicts radicalize pre- cisely in those societies that seemed to have been pacified by the promises of the welfare state and the institutionalization of the labor conflict? Why did a generation socialized to politics in the calm and affluence of the early sixties resort to vio- lence? Why, in the "First World," were police forces ordered to fire on political demonstrators? This book presents empirical research on the nature and structure of political violence. While most studies of social movements focus on single-nation studies, Donatella della Porta uses a comparative research design to analyze movements in two countries - Italy and Germany - from the 1960s to the 1990s. Through extensive use of official documents and in-depth interviews, della Porta explains the actors' construction of external political reality. The empirical data are used to build a middle-range theory on political violence that incorporates an analysis of the interactions between social movements and the state at the macro-level, an analysis of the development of radical organizations as entrepreneurs for political violence at the meso-level, and an analysis of the construction of "militant" iden- tities and countercultures at the micro-level. By studying the social movement families from within which violence emerges, linking social movements to institutions, and, finally, providing a systematic anal- ysis - firmly grounded in history - of the nature of political violence, the author has created a masterful synthesis that will help secure a place for the study of political violence in the study of systemwide politics. -
Black Hands / Dead Section Verdict
FRINGE REPORT FRINGE REPORT www.fringereport.com Black Hands / Dead Section Verdict: Springtime for Baader-Meinhof London - MacOwan Theatre - March 05 21-24, 29-31 March 05. 19:30 (22:30) MacOwan Theatre, Logan Place, W8 6QN Box Office 020 8834 0500 LAMDA Baader-Meinhof.com Black Hands / Dead Section is violent political drama about the Baader-Meinhof Gang. It runs for 3 hours in 2 acts with a 15 minute interval. There is a cast of 30 (18M, 12F). The Baader-Meinhof Gang rose during West Germany's years of fashionable middle-class student anarchy (1968-77). Intellectuals supported their politics - the Palestinian cause, anti-US bases in Germany, anti-Vietnam War. Popularity dwindled as they moved to bank robbery, kidnap and extortion. The play covers their rise and fall. It's based on a tight matrix of facts: http://www.fringereport.com/0503blackhandsdeadsection.shtml (1 of 7)11/20/2006 9:31:37 AM FRINGE REPORT Demonstrating student Benno Ohnesorg is shot dead by police (Berlin 2 June, 1967). Andreas Baader and lover Gudrun Ensslin firebomb Frankfurt's Kaufhaus Schneider department store (1968). Ulrike Meinhof springs them from jail (1970). They form the Red Army Faction aka Baader-Meinhof Gang. Key members - Baader, Meinhof, Ensslin, Jan- Carl Raspe, Holger Meins - are jailed (1972). Meins dies by hunger strike (1974). The rest commit suicide: Meinhof (1976), Baader, Ensslin, Raspe (18 October 1977). The play's own history sounds awful. Drama school LAMDA commissioned it as a piece of new writing (two words guaranteed to chill the blood) - for 30 graduating actors. -
Das "TACHELES" in Berlin. Vom Passage-Kaufhaus Zum Kunsthaus
Das „TACHELES“ in Berlin Vom Passage-Kaufhaus zum Kunsthaus Der Nutzungswandel einer Bautypologie im Kontext soziokultureller Stadtentwicklung Die approbierte gedruckte Originalversion dieser Diplomarbeit ist an der TU Wien Bibliothek verfügbar. The approved original version of this thesis is available in print at TU Wien Bibliothek. Diplomarbeit Das „TACHELES“ in Berlin Vom Passage-Kaufhaus zum Kunsthaus Der Nutzungswandel einer Bautypologie im Kontext soziokultureller Stadtentwicklung ausgeführt zum Zwecke der Erlangung des akademischen Grades einer Diplom-Ingenieurin unter der Leitung von Univ. Prof. Dr. Ing. Marina Döring-Williams M.A. E251-01 Institut für Kunstgeschichte, Bauforschung und Denkmalpflege eingereicht an der Technischen Universität Wien Fakultät für Architektur und Raumplanung von Insa Luise Höhne, Bsc Die approbierte gedruckte Originalversion dieser Diplomarbeit ist an der TU Wien Bibliothek verfügbar. The approved original version of this thesis is available in print at TU Wien Bibliothek. 01429162. (E066 443) Wien, im November 2019 Insa Luise Höhne Die approbierte gedruckte Originalversion dieser Diplomarbeit ist an der TU Wien Bibliothek verfügbar. The approved original version of this thesis is available in print at TU Wien Bibliothek. KURZFASSUNG In meiner Masterarbeit mit dem Titel „Das „TACHELES“ Vom Passage-Kaufhaus zum Kunsthaus. Der Nutzungswandel einer Bautypologie im Kontext soziokultureller Stadtentwicklung“ zeige ich die Verbindung von Architektur, und soziokulturellen sowie städtebaulichen Entwicklungen auf. Anhand des Forschungsobjektes „Tacheles“ in Berlin und dessen Nutzungswandel setze ich diese Themenbereiche in Kontext zueinander. Die Betreuung dieser Arbeit übernahm Frau Univ. Prof. Döring-Williams. Im Speziellen befasse ich mich im ersten Themenbereich meiner Arbeit zunächst ausführlich mit der baugeschichtlichen Analyse der Bautypologie „Passage“. Diese liegt dem Forschungsobjekt zugrunde. -
A Culture of Appropriation: Strategiesof Temporaryreuse in Eastgermany by Michaelaheinemann Diplom-Ingenieurarchitektur Technicaluniversity of Berlin
A Culture of Appropriation: Strategies of Temporary Reuse in East Germany by Michaela Heinemann Diplom-Ingenieur Architektur Technical University of Berlin 2002 CA'HUSE INS OF T ECHNOLOI~V Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Architecture Studies LIBRARIES at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June, 2005 ROTCH) Signature of Author Michaela Heinemann, Department of Architecture, May 19, 2005 Certified by Professor Mark JartornbekWs,6ciate Professor of History and Architecture, Thesis Supervisor Accepted by - Professor Julia< inart, Professor &FAkhitecture, Chair, Committee on Graduate Students Copyright 2005 Michaela Heinemann. All Rights Reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. S,0jlMML Reader Caroline Jones Associate Professor of the History of Art History, Theory and Criticism Department of Architecture 3 A Culture of Appropriation: Strategies of Temporary Reuse in East Germany by Michaela Heinemann Submitted to the Department of Architecture in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Architecture Studies Abstract This thesis examines the possibilities of creative appropriation of existing spaces. It defines interstitial practices as both critical and imaginative forces that actively participate in the production of social space. Temporary interventions assert their topicality by inserting themselves into specific urban discourses in which they have the potential to act as cultural catalysts. Two recent festivals, Volkspalast (2004) in Berlin and Hotel Neustadt (2003) in Halle (Saxony-Anhalt), serve as case studies that exemplify different strategies of the temporary. -
Ideology and Terror in Germany
An Age of Murder: Ideology and Terror in Germany Jeffrey Herf It is best to begin with the obvious. This is a series of lectures about murder, indeed about an age of murder. Murders to be sure inspired by politi- cal ideas, but murders nevertheless. In all, the Rote Armee Fraktion (Red Army Faction, hereafter the RAF) murdered thirty-four people and would have killed more had police and intelligence agencies not arrested them or prevented them from carrying out additional “actions.” Yesterday, the papers reported that thirty-two people were killed in suicide-bomb attacks in Iraq, and thirty-four the day before, and neither of those war crimes were front-page news in the New York Times or the Washington Post. So there is an element of injustice in the amount of time and attention devoted to the thirty-four murders committed by the RAF over a period of twenty- two years and that devoted to the far more numerous victims of radical Islamist terror. Yet the fact that the murders of large numbers of people today has become horribly routine is no reason to dismiss the significance of the murders of a much smaller number for German history. Along with the murders came attempted murders, bank robberies, and explosions at a variety of West German and American institutions. The number of dead could have been much higher. If the RAF had not used pistols, machine guns, bazookas, rocket-propelled grenades (RPGs), remote-controlled . This article was originally delivered as the opening lecture of the lecture series “The ‘German Autumn’ of 977: Terror, State, and Society in West Germany,” held at the German Historical Institute in Washington, DC, on Thursday, September 7, 007. -
Terrorism and Language: a Text-Based Analysis of the German Case by Bowman H
Conflict Quarterly Terrorism and Language: A Text-Based Analysis of the German Case by Bowman H. Miller "The pen is mightier than the sword." Edward Bulwer-Lytton, Richelieu, 1839. INTRODUCTION In his film role as General George Patton, George C. Scott appears in triumphant glee overlooking the sandy plain where Erwin Rommel's decimated tanks lie ablaze. He gloats: "Rommel, you bastard, I read your goddamn book!" Elsewhere, reflecting on that same dark period of German history, many have claimed the Allies would have done well to anticipate, and perhaps might even have pre-empted, Hitler's rise to power and aggression, had they read and carefully analyzed his Mein Kampf. Writing recently in the Washington Post from the perspective not of analysis but of politics, former United States U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick has argued that there are "no excuses" for terrorism: The issue that should concern us is not whether in their heart of hearts, gunmen seek goals beyond the violence they perpetrate. The issue that should concern us is the violence itself. Terrorist acts are the issue, not the motives or sincerity of those who commit them.1 While her underlying political premise is open to argument in the minds of many, the fact is that, objectively, one of the keys to understanding terrorism in its varied manifestations is the analysis of these "excuses" cited by the terrorists themselves. Terrorism is, after all, a set of tactics, not a belief system. The following discussion argues that a careful reading and analysis of what today's terrorists are saying can reveal unique and essential data with which to assess and perhaps to help anticipate their actions and in tentions. -
Kiez Kieken: Observations of Berlin, Vol. 2, Spring 2018 Maria Ebner Fordham University
Fordham University Masthead Logo DigitalResearch@Fordham Modern Languages and Literatures Student Modern Languages and Literatures Department Publications Spring 2018 Kiez Kieken: Observations of Berlin, Vol. 2, Spring 2018 Maria Ebner Fordham University Paula Begonja Fordham University Evan Biancardi Fordham University Elodie Huston Fordham University McKenna Lahr Fordham University See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://fordham.bepress.com/modlang_studentpubs Part of the German Language and Literature Commons, Modern Languages Commons, and the Modern Literature Commons Recommended Citation Ebner, Maria, ed. Kiez Kieken: Observations of Berlin. Vol. 2, Spring 2018. Bronx, NY: Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Fordham University. Web. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Modern Languages and Literatures Department at DigitalResearch@Fordham. It has been accepted for inclusion in Modern Languages and Literatures Student Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalResearch@Fordham. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Maria Ebner, Paula Begonja, Evan Biancardi, Elodie Huston, McKenna Lahr, Sophie Lee, Mackenzie Norton, Ann Pekata, Catherine Rabus, and Timothy Uy This article is available at DigitalResearch@Fordham: https://fordham.bepress.com/modlang_studentpubs/4 ii k i k zz i nn KKK Observations of Berlin Stories of the Stasi Files, SOPHIE LEE Turkey in Berlin. The Emergence of Oriental Rap Countercultural Art in Berlin,