Open process

A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Foto: Mark Frost

The 1990s are known in East Germany as the »baseball bat years«. Violence was the breeding ground for right-wing terrorism. In Germany, second and third generations were born to parents who came to Germany to rebuild the country after the Second World War. Based on the NSU, the exhibition shows these stories of migration and the everyday racism that people are still exposed to today. It also highlights their resistance and depicts ongoing right-wing violence and the voices that have vociferously stood up against it.
 

Events

Sunday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Wednesday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Thursday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Friday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Saturday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Sunday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Wednesday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Thursday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Friday
until

Open process

OFFENER PROZESS - A documentation centre on the NSU complex in Saxony

Exhibition
Friday
until

Film series "In focus: Right-wing terror" at Subbotnik

Chemnitz, Subbotnik

Movie Dialogue

European Capital of Culture The Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and Media Free State of Saxony European Capital of Culture

This project is cofinanced by tax funds on the basis of the parliamentary budget of the state of Saxony and by federal funds from the Beauftragter der Bundesregierung für Kultur und Medien (Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and Media), as well as funds from the City of Chemnitz.