本校の文化プログラム
ESLベルリン・プロローグでは少人数制グループレッスンの効果的レッスンに併せて様々な内容の文化プログラムをご利用いただけます。
旅行や遠足やレクレーションは最低週４回、定期的に実施されます。ドイツ文化を通して更に語学の知識を広げ、上達に役立ててください。
施設の入場料等を除き、全てのプログラムは無料です。ESLベルリン・プロローグのスタッフがガイドとして同行します。
以下は本校の文化プログラムの詳細です。
Wednesday, 02.05.2012
Zille Museum
Who hasn’t run into him here in Berlin? – probably the most popular Berliner illustrator - Heinrich Zille. This artist has had his own museum in the Berliner Nikolaiviertel since 1999. Zille is known for his socially critical and one could say even locally patriotic drawings, which show what life was like for the social underclass in Berlin during the first three decades of the 20th century.
The museum documents the artist’s life and shows his work at various points in his career.
Length: about 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 pm in front of PROLOG
Saturday, 05.05.2012
Dresden
The historical centre of Dresden is found on the left bank of the River Elbe.
Even today, the character and face of the city are shaped by buildings from the Renaissance, Baroque and 19th Century periods. Wherever you view the city from, whether the river banks or one of the numerous bridges, it is clear that Dresden is a cultural centre of Europe-wide importance.
Despite the heavy bombing damage inflicted on the city during the Second World War, the old town has managed to retain or reconstruct much of its classical architectural treasures. The reconstruction of the city centre is symbolised by the successfully rebuilt Dresdner Frauenkirche, with its magnificent Baroque dome - an instantly recognisable feature of Dresden’s centre.
There are a large number of cultural institutions along the river bank on the old town side of the Elbe: from the Old Master’s Art Gallery to the Grüne Gewölbe, the treasure vaults of the Saxon Kings and Electors.
The old centre is still a lively city centre and around the Altmarkt (Old Market) and Prager Straße you can find numerous shopping centres, restaurants, cafes and bars.
Length: 10-12 hours
Meeting point: at 9:00 a.m. at Berliner Hauptbahnhof at the Kanzleramt exit (where the Spree river is) (Info: RE 69629 direction: Elsterwerda; departure 9:32 a.m.; Platform 2)
Wednesday, 09.05.2012
Museum for Communication
A museum for the future – Berlin’s museum for communication brings the past and the future together under one roof: The permanent exhibit lets you experience the origins, the development and the future perspective of the information society. Attractive changing exhibitions are focussed on the various aspects of communication.
Length: ca. 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 Uhr in front of PROLOG
Saturday, 12.05.2012
Memorial site Ravensbrück
In the years between 1939 and 1945, 132,000 women and children, 20, 00 men and 1,000 young women from the “Jugendschutzlagers Uckermark” were registered as prisoners. People from more than 40 countries were deported to Ravensbrück, amongst them many thousands of Jews, Zinti and Roma. Tens of thousands were murdered, died of starvation, illness or as a direct result of medical experimentation. The Nazis established a systematic programme of murder, called “14 f 13”, the primary aim of which was to murder Jewish women. Between February and April 1945 alone, in a purpose-built gas chamber, up to 6000 prisoners were murdered. Just before the end of the Second World War, with the help of the Swedish, Danish and International Red Cross, approximately 7,500 prisoners were evacuated to Switzerland and Sweden.
Length: about 6 hours
TBC! Meeting point: Hauptbahnhof Berlin (downstairs) at 9.15 a.m. RE 4356 on platform 5 (direction Fürstenberg(Havel))
Wednesday, 16.05.2012
GDR-Museum
The GDR museum is one of the most popular museums in Berlin. The exhibition is not only about the Stasi and the Wall, but you also get a glimpse into life in the GDR. The museum gives you a real “hands-on” historical experience. For example, you can see a model of an East German housing estate. Next door you can open up and explore drawers and cabinets with typical East German products and learn a lot more about daily life in the GDR.
Length: about 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 p.m. in front of PROLOG
Saturday, 19.05.2012
Haus der Wannsee-Konferenz
In the green southwest of Berlin, there are not only lakes, beaches and woods, but also many historical places: palaces of Prussian kings, romantic churches and even sites associated with the terror of the Nazis. Starting at Bahnhof Wannsee, we’ll first walk to the "Haus der Wannsee-Konferenz", which has an exhibition about the “Dritte Reich” and the genocide of the European Jews.
Length: ca. 3-4 hours
Meeting point: at 11 a.m. at S-Bahnhof Wannsee, on platform for the S 1 line.
Wednesday, 23.05.2012
Museum Kreuzberg
The Museum for the District Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg regards itself as the memory of the district. It contains a comprehensive archive of both district parts and information for everyone who is interested.
There is also a changing exhibition about the regional and district history that answers question about current topics, e.g. immigration, industrial, commercial and urban development; there is a permanent exhibition with sections about city development and migration history on two floors; a historical printer, from the former Otto Schneider printer’s shop..
Length: ca. 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 p.m. in front of PROLOG
SUNDAY, 27.05.2012
Carnival of Cultures
When a lust for life and colours come together, when young and old dance on the streets and everyone celebrates tolerance and multiethnicity, then Berlin celebrated the Carnival of Cultures!
The street parade is the result of the community with 4,500 participants from about 80 countries; almost all of them are Berliners. They are part of this city, give it charm and character and make it the cultural, political and modern European metropolis that it is. In 2010 about 1.5 million people visited the events during the Carnival of Cultures. Polish polka dancers, Swiss shepherds and samba-dancing stilt walkers – a feast for the eyes!
Length: about 3 hours
Meeting point: at 12 pm in front of PROLOG
Wednesday 30.05.
Palace of Tears
The "Palace of Tears" is the nickname for the train station on Friedrichstraße. Up to 1990, the train station was the place where people emigrated to West Berlin. No other place brings back the memory of a divided Germany and the destinies of the people of the East and West as does the Palace of Tears. Many people had to say goodbye to their families and friends. GDR citizens who want to travel to the West was very aware that this was a difficult request.
For one year now, there has been an exhibition in the historical building showing the experience of crossing the border and the daily life during the division of Germany. The collection includes original objects, documents, videos and interviews of witnesses, which show the effects of the German division and the border.
Length: ca. 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 pm in front of PROLOG
Zille Museum
Who hasn’t run into him here in Berlin? – probably the most popular Berliner illustrator - Heinrich Zille. This artist has had his own museum in the Berliner Nikolaiviertel since 1999. Zille is known for his socially critical and one could say even locally patriotic drawings, which show what life was like for the social underclass in Berlin during the first three decades of the 20th century.
The museum documents the artist’s life and shows his work at various points in his career.
Length: about 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 pm in front of PROLOG
Saturday, 05.05.2012
Dresden
The historical centre of Dresden is found on the left bank of the River Elbe.
Even today, the character and face of the city are shaped by buildings from the Renaissance, Baroque and 19th Century periods. Wherever you view the city from, whether the river banks or one of the numerous bridges, it is clear that Dresden is a cultural centre of Europe-wide importance.
Despite the heavy bombing damage inflicted on the city during the Second World War, the old town has managed to retain or reconstruct much of its classical architectural treasures. The reconstruction of the city centre is symbolised by the successfully rebuilt Dresdner Frauenkirche, with its magnificent Baroque dome - an instantly recognisable feature of Dresden’s centre.
There are a large number of cultural institutions along the river bank on the old town side of the Elbe: from the Old Master’s Art Gallery to the Grüne Gewölbe, the treasure vaults of the Saxon Kings and Electors.
The old centre is still a lively city centre and around the Altmarkt (Old Market) and Prager Straße you can find numerous shopping centres, restaurants, cafes and bars.
Length: 10-12 hours
Meeting point: at 9:00 a.m. at Berliner Hauptbahnhof at the Kanzleramt exit (where the Spree river is) (Info: RE 69629 direction: Elsterwerda; departure 9:32 a.m.; Platform 2)
Wednesday, 09.05.2012
Museum for Communication
A museum for the future – Berlin’s museum for communication brings the past and the future together under one roof: The permanent exhibit lets you experience the origins, the development and the future perspective of the information society. Attractive changing exhibitions are focussed on the various aspects of communication.
Length: ca. 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 Uhr in front of PROLOG
Saturday, 12.05.2012
Memorial site Ravensbrück
In the years between 1939 and 1945, 132,000 women and children, 20, 00 men and 1,000 young women from the “Jugendschutzlagers Uckermark” were registered as prisoners. People from more than 40 countries were deported to Ravensbrück, amongst them many thousands of Jews, Zinti and Roma. Tens of thousands were murdered, died of starvation, illness or as a direct result of medical experimentation. The Nazis established a systematic programme of murder, called “14 f 13”, the primary aim of which was to murder Jewish women. Between February and April 1945 alone, in a purpose-built gas chamber, up to 6000 prisoners were murdered. Just before the end of the Second World War, with the help of the Swedish, Danish and International Red Cross, approximately 7,500 prisoners were evacuated to Switzerland and Sweden.
Length: about 6 hours
TBC! Meeting point: Hauptbahnhof Berlin (downstairs) at 9.15 a.m. RE 4356 on platform 5 (direction Fürstenberg(Havel))
Wednesday, 16.05.2012
GDR-Museum
The GDR museum is one of the most popular museums in Berlin. The exhibition is not only about the Stasi and the Wall, but you also get a glimpse into life in the GDR. The museum gives you a real “hands-on” historical experience. For example, you can see a model of an East German housing estate. Next door you can open up and explore drawers and cabinets with typical East German products and learn a lot more about daily life in the GDR.
Length: about 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 p.m. in front of PROLOG
Saturday, 19.05.2012
Haus der Wannsee-Konferenz
In the green southwest of Berlin, there are not only lakes, beaches and woods, but also many historical places: palaces of Prussian kings, romantic churches and even sites associated with the terror of the Nazis. Starting at Bahnhof Wannsee, we’ll first walk to the "Haus der Wannsee-Konferenz", which has an exhibition about the “Dritte Reich” and the genocide of the European Jews.
Length: ca. 3-4 hours
Meeting point: at 11 a.m. at S-Bahnhof Wannsee, on platform for the S 1 line.
Wednesday, 23.05.2012
Museum Kreuzberg
The Museum for the District Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg regards itself as the memory of the district. It contains a comprehensive archive of both district parts and information for everyone who is interested.
There is also a changing exhibition about the regional and district history that answers question about current topics, e.g. immigration, industrial, commercial and urban development; there is a permanent exhibition with sections about city development and migration history on two floors; a historical printer, from the former Otto Schneider printer’s shop..
Length: ca. 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 p.m. in front of PROLOG
SUNDAY, 27.05.2012
Carnival of Cultures
When a lust for life and colours come together, when young and old dance on the streets and everyone celebrates tolerance and multiethnicity, then Berlin celebrated the Carnival of Cultures!
The street parade is the result of the community with 4,500 participants from about 80 countries; almost all of them are Berliners. They are part of this city, give it charm and character and make it the cultural, political and modern European metropolis that it is. In 2010 about 1.5 million people visited the events during the Carnival of Cultures. Polish polka dancers, Swiss shepherds and samba-dancing stilt walkers – a feast for the eyes!
Length: about 3 hours
Meeting point: at 12 pm in front of PROLOG
Wednesday 30.05.
Palace of Tears
The "Palace of Tears" is the nickname for the train station on Friedrichstraße. Up to 1990, the train station was the place where people emigrated to West Berlin. No other place brings back the memory of a divided Germany and the destinies of the people of the East and West as does the Palace of Tears. Many people had to say goodbye to their families and friends. GDR citizens who want to travel to the West was very aware that this was a difficult request.
For one year now, there has been an exhibition in the historical building showing the experience of crossing the border and the daily life during the division of Germany. The collection includes original objects, documents, videos and interviews of witnesses, which show the effects of the German division and the border.
Length: ca. 2 hours
Meeting point: at 2:30 pm in front of PROLOG
