1 - Lange Nacht der Museen
1 - Lange Nacht der Museen
1 - Lange Nacht der Museen
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186<br />
4 zuCKer-MuSeuM<br />
Donnerhaus. © SDTB, Bildarchiv Zucker-Museum<br />
Where would the world be without sugar? The Zucker-<br />
Museum tells the story of sugar – where it comes<br />
from, how it is produced, its cultural, economic and<br />
social significance.<br />
Permanent exhibition<br />
The Cultural History of Sugar<br />
The exhibition tells you everything about sugar<br />
and nutrition in eleven sections: starting with<br />
sugar cane, which came from the colonies in Asia<br />
through Europe and ended up in America in plantations<br />
run by slaves; about beet sugar, which started<br />
out in Berlin; about alcohol, for the production of<br />
which sugar is indispensable.<br />
6.00 pm–12.00 am<br />
Demonstration (in German)<br />
An<strong>der</strong>e Saiten aufziehen (Changing the Tune) –<br />
Interactive Experiments From the Time of Franz<br />
Carl Achards<br />
Franz Carl Achard, the son of a Huguenot immigrant,<br />
is famous for his pioneering achievements<br />
in the field of beet sugar production in Berlin.<br />
Over and above this he occupied himself with<br />
completely different subjects, such as lightning<br />
conductors, telegraphy and hot air balloons. The<br />
demonstrated trials are inspired by his lectures at<br />
the Royal Prussian Academy of the Sciences.<br />
7×Jung<br />
outside of the bus routes<br />
External view of 7×jung<br />
7×jung is an artistic exhibition of the association<br />
»Gesicht Zeigen!« which deals with experiences of<br />
exclusion, anti-Semitism, and discrimination. Moreover<br />
the exhibition shows what one can do in or<strong>der</strong><br />
to avert these phenomenona.<br />
exhibition<br />
7×jung stages the living environments of mo<strong>der</strong>n<br />
teenagers in seven thematic rooms. The exhibition<br />
creates personal, emotional and sensual approaches<br />
to coming to terms with the National Socialist era.<br />
from 6.00 pm � hourly<br />
Guided tour (in German) through the exhibition<br />
6.00 pm–2.00 am<br />
Music<br />
Prohibited music of the 1930s: swing and jazz<br />
6.30 � 8.30 � 10.30 pm<br />
Reading (in German)<br />
Memories of Berlin as It Was Before<br />
Personal episodes from everyday life in Berlin<br />
7.30 � 9.30 � 11.30 pm<br />
Presentation and discussion (in German)<br />
Immigration, History and Identity –<br />
What Does It Mean for Us Today?<br />
187