Way of Human Rights
@Nürnberg
Germany
Dani Karavan, Way of the Human Rights, 1989-1993
Germanisches Nationalmuseum, Nuremberg, Germany
Oak tree, white concrete, text (30 paragraphs of the International Declaration of Human Rights)
Dimensions: 8 x 8 x 185 m
Copyright: Studio Karavan
Places to see in ( Nuremberg - Germany )
Places to see in ( Nuremberg - Germany )
Nuremberg, a city in northern Bavaria, is distinguished by medieval architecture such as the fortifications and stone towers of its Altstadt (Old Town). At the northern edge of the Altstadt, surrounded by red-roofed buildings, stands Kaiserburg Castle. The Hauptmarkt (central square) contains the Schöner Brunnen, the gilded “beautiful fountain” with tiers of figures, and Frauenkirche, a 14th-century Gothic church.
Nuremberg is a city on the river Pegnitz and the Rhine–Main–Danube Canal in the German state of Bavaria, in the administrative region of Middle Franconia, about 170 kilometres (110 mi) north of Munich. Nuremberg is the second-largest city in Bavaria (after Munich), and the largest in Franconia (Franken). Several old villages now belong to the city of Nuremberg , for example Grossgründlach, Kraftshof, Thon, and Neunhof in the north-west; Ziegelstein in the north-east, Altenfurt and Fischbach in the south-east; and Katzwang, Kornburg in the south. Langwasser is a modern suburb.
Nürnberg Hauptbahnhof is a stop for IC and ICE trains on the German long-distance railway network. The Nuremberg–Ingolstadt–Munich high-speed line. The Nuremberg tramway network was opened in 1881. As of 2008, it extended a total length of 36 km (22 mi), had six lines, and carried 39.152 million passengers annually. The first segment of the Nuremberg U-Bahn metro system was opened in 1972. Nuremberg's trams, buses and metro system are operated by the VAG Nürnberg (Verkehrsaktiengesellschaft Nürnberg or Nuremberg Transport Corporation), itself a member of the VGN (Verkehrsverbund Grossraum Nürnberg or Greater Nuremberg Transport Network).
There is also a Nuremberg S-Bahn suburban metro railway and a regional train network, both centred on Nürnberg Hauptbahnhof.
Alot to see in ( Nuremberg - Germany ) such as :
Nuremberg Castle
Albrecht Dürer's House
St. Lorenz, Nuremberg
Germanisches Nationalmuseum
Hauptmarkt
Frauenkirche, Nuremberg
St. Sebaldus Church, Nuremberg
Nuremberg Toy Museum
Nuremberg Transport Museum
Johannisfriedhof Nurnberg
Way of Human Rights
Nuremberg Zoo
Neues Museum Nürnberg
Fleisch Bridge
Historische Felsengänge Nürnberg
Schöner Brunnen
Handwerkerhof Nürnberg
Ehekarussell
Heilig-Geist-Spital
Lochgefängnisse
Stadtmuseum Fembohaus
Weißgerbergasse
St. Egidien, Nuremberg
Pellerhaus
Hesperidengärten
Tucherschloss
Chain Bridge
Turm der Sinne
Mauthalle
Henkerhaus
Frauentorturm
Stadtpark
Tiergärtnertor
Historischer Kunstbunker
Memorium Nürnberger Trials
Museum of Communication, Nuremberg, Germany
Sankt Klara
Burg
Weißer Turm
St. Elizabeth, Nuremberg
Museum Tucherschloss mit Hirsvogelsaal
Kunsthalle Nürnberg
Nicolaus Copernicus Planetarium Nürnberg
Museum of Industrial Culture
St. Jakob, Nuremberg
Museum | 22 | 20 | 18 |
St. Martha, Nuremberg
Krakauer Haus
( Nuremberg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Nuremberg . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Nuremberg - Germany
Join us for more :
Nuremberg / Nürnberg, Bavaria, Germany - June 2016
City tour of Nuremberg / Nürnberg, Bavaria, Germany - June 2016.
Nuremberg / Nürnberg is a city on the river Pegnitz and the Rhine–Main–Danube Canal in the German state of Bavaria, in the administrative region of Middle Franconia, about 170 kilometres (110 mi) north of Munich. It is the second-largest city in Bavaria (after Munich), and the largest in Franconia (Franken). To read more about Nuremberg, click here: .
This film is a tour of Nuremberg city centre, highlighting the city's public transport, buildings, architecture, streets, open spaces, infrastructure, art, statues, culture, natural features and visitor attractions.
Featured within this film are the following identified locations and features: Lorenzkirche U-Bahn Station, Königstraße, St Lorenz Church, River Pegnitz, Kreuzigungshof, Museumsbrücke, Ship of Fools statue, Hauptmarkt, Frauenkirche-Männleinlaufen, Nuremberg Town Hall, Rathausplatz, Sankt Sebaldus Kirche, Maxplatz, Maxbrücke, Jakobsplatz, Jakobskirche, St. Elisabethkirche, Weisser Turm, Ehekarussell, Klaragasse, Kornmarkt, The Way of Human Rights, Kartäusegasse, Frauentormauer, Opernhaus U-Bahn Station, Opernhaus Nürnberg, Skulpturengarten, Frauentorgraben, Deutsche Bahn Museum and Sandstraße.
To see a film of the Nuremberg U-Bahn, click here: .
To see a film review of the InterCityHotel, Nuremberg Hauptbahnhof, click here: .
This film is a Moss Travel Media production – mosstravel.tv
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Places to see in ( Nuremberg - Germany )
Places to see in ( Nuremberg - Germany )
Nuremberg, a city in northern Bavaria, is distinguished by medieval architecture such as the fortifications and stone towers of its Altstadt (Old Town). At the northern edge of the Altstadt, surrounded by red-roofed buildings, stands Kaiserburg Castle. The Hauptmarkt (central square) contains the Schöner Brunnen, the gilded “beautiful fountain” with tiers of figures, and Frauenkirche, a 14th-century Gothic church.
Nuremberg (Nürnberg), Bavaria’s second-largest city and the unofficial capital of Franconia, is an energetic place where the nightlife is intense and the beer is as dark as coffee. As one of Bavaria’s biggest draws it is alive with visitors year-round, but especially during the spectacular Christmas market.
For centuries, Nuremberg was the undeclared capital of the Holy Roman Empire and the preferred residence of most German kings, who kept their crown jewels here. Rich and stuffed with architectural wonders, it was also a magnet for famous artists, though the most famous of all, Albrecht Dürer, was actually born here. ‘Nuremberg shines throughout Germany like a sun among the moon and stars,’ gushed Martin Luther. By the 19th century, the city had become a powerhouse in Germany’s industrial revolution.
The Nazis saw a perfect stage for their activities in working class Nuremberg. It was here that the fanatical party rallies were held, the boycott of Jewish businesses began and the infamous Nuremberg Laws outlawing German citizenship for Jewish people were enacted. On 2 January 1945, Allied bombers reduced the city to landfill, killing 6000 people in the process.
After WWII the city was chosen as the site of the war crimes tribunal, now known as the Nuremberg Trials. Later, the painstaking reconstruction – using the original stone – of almost all the city’s main buildings, including the castle and old churches in the Altstadt, returned the city to some of its former glory.
When people think of Nuremberg, they usually think of gingerbread, toys, Christmas, the Nazi Party Rally Grounds or the Nuremberg Trials. The old town of Nuremberg is much more than this and indeed Nuremberg probably comes closest to many tourists' expectations of a typical German city: on the one hand one can find half-timbered houses, gothic churches within a medieval city wall in the shadow of the towering imperial castle, which was one of the most important residences of the emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. On the other hand, Nuremberg and the surrounding cities are home to many well-known German companies, e.g. Adidas, Diehl, Faber-Castell, Playmobil, Puma and several divisions of industrial giant Siemens. Finally, Nuremberg even can live up to culinary expectations with breweries and beergardens and its most famous dish, the Nuremberg sausages with Sauerkraut.
Alot to see in Nuremberg such as :
Nuremberg Castle
Christkindlesmarkt, Nuremberg
Frauenkirche, Nuremberg
Documentation Center Nazi Party Rally Grounds
St. Lorenz, Nuremberg
St. Sebaldus Church, Nuremberg
Albrecht Dürer's House
Germanisches Nationalmuseum
Schöner Brunnen
Nuremberg Toy Museum
Hauptmarkt
Nuremberg Zoo
Handwerkerhof Nürnberg
Playmobil FunPark
Nuremberg Transport Museum
Ehekarussell
Felsengänge Nürnberg
Henkersteg
Medieval Dungeons
Weißer Turm
City walls of Nuremberg
Neues Museum Nürnberg
Tiergärtnertor
City Museum in Fembo house
Fleisch Bridge
Historischer Kunstbunker
Weinstadel
Pellerhaus
Giardini delle Esperidi
Johannisfriedhof Nurnberg
Way of Human Rights
Sinwellturm
Botanischer Garten Erlangen
Luitpoldhain
Memorium Nuremberg Trials
Maxbrücke
St Egidien, Nuremberg
Kunsthalle Nürnberg
Kongresshalle
Tucherschloss
Schuldturm
Insel Schütt
Association d'Histoire Naturelle de Nuremberg
Frauentorturm
Bürgermeistergarten
St. Elizabeth, Nuremberg
Burggarten
Schlossgarten Erlangen
Turm der Sinne
Kulturscheune der Altstadtfreunde
( Nuremberg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Nuremberg . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Nuremberg - Germany
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(E96 - English) - The Nuremberg Laws (1935)
The Nuremberg Laws of 1935 transformed racism and antisemitism into legalized state policy. Before them, the anti-jewish activities in Germany had no or only partial basis in the law. Let's take a closer look at these laws.
Note: in this video I talk about the racist laws of Nazi Germany. In order to make this a bit easier, I will use the terms that the Nazis created. That doesn't mean that I embrace them or support them, quite the contrary. However, it doesn't serve any purpose to make this issue even more complicated by using politically correct or watered down terms. I would like you to consider that when writing comments.
On September 15th, 1935, at the seventh congress of the nazi party, the Reichstag unanimously voted for the Nuremberg laws. These included the following laws:
- The Law for the Protection of German Blood and German honor, also called the Blood protection law
- The Reich Citizenship law
And nowadays, the Reich flag law is also considered part of the Nuremberg laws, although that was different at the time. We will take a look at it anyways.
Vlog #40: Nuremberg, Germany || NAZI PARTY RALLY GROUNDS
Days 139 - 142
We caught the bus with Flixbus from Munich, and stayed at Five Reasons Hostel.
We learnt a lot at the Nazi Party Rally Grounds. We walked along the Way of Human Rights, and visited St. Lorenz and then Nuremburg Castle.
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Places to see in ( Nuremberg - Germany ) Germanisches Nationalmuseum
Places to see in ( Nuremberg - Germany ) Germanisches Nationalmuseum
The Germanisches Nationalmuseum is a museum in Nuremberg, Germany. Founded in 1852, it houses a large collection of items relating to German culture and art extending from prehistoric times through to the present day. The Germanisches Nationalmuseum is Germany's largest museum of cultural history. Out of its total holding of some 1.3 million objects (including the holdings of the library and the Department of Prints and Drawings), approximately 25,000 are exhibited.
The museum is situated in the south of the historic city center between Kornmarkt and Frauentormauer along the medieval city wall. Its entrance hall is situated on Kartäusergasse which was transformed by the Israeli sculptor Dani Karavan to the Way of Human Rights (German: Straße der Menschenrechte).
The Germanisches Museum, as it was named initially, was founded by a group of individuals led by the Franconian baron Hans von und zu Aufsess, whose goal was to assemble a well-ordered compendium of all available source material for German history, literature and art. The term Germanic should be understood in the historical context of the mid nineteenth century. In 1846, German linguists and historians, amongst them the Brothers Grimm, Leopold Ranke und Jacob Burckhardt, had met in Frankfurt, and decided to use Germanistik as a comprehensive term embracing all the fields of their academic disciplines related to the culture of German speaking regions. The German revolutions of 1848–49 had failed to achieve a liberalised and unified Germany.
The museum understands itself as an important research and educational institution. As a national museum and a museum of the entire German-speaking region the German National Museum collects and maintains cultural, artistic and historical testimonials from the beginning of history to the present. As a research and educational institution of international standing, the collections, exhibitions and publications present the cultural history of the German-speaking countries in an international and interdisciplinary approach. The work of the institution is guided by the principle of respect for all cultures, so that all human beings can understand what the museum communicates, independent of their upbringing, education, and religious beliefs.
The museum constitutes an architectural monument in itself, as it consists of a variety of buildings erected in different periods. It incorporates the remaining structures of the former Nuremberg Charterhouse (German: Kartäuserkloster), dissolved in 1525 and thereafter used for a variety of secular purposes until in 1857 what was left of these premises, by then badly dilapidated, was given to the Museum. The charterhouse was rebuilt and modified to accommodate the collections until the late nineteenth century when Neo-Gothic extensions were added on its south side. During and after the First World War, the „Alter Eingang“ (Old Entrance) and the „Galeriebau“ (Gallery building) designed by German Bestelmeyer were built to provide an entrance from Kornmarkt and further space.
( Nuremberg - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Nuremberg . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Nuremberg - Germany
Join us for more :
The M.A. programme Human Rights at FAU
The M.A. programme in Human Rights is an interdisciplinary and international postgraduate degree programme offered at FAU. It is directed by Professor Heiner Bielefeldt, Chair in Human Rights and Human Rights Politics and former UN Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Religion or Belief (2010–2016), Professor Markus Krajewski, Chair in Public Law and Public International Law, and Assoc. Professor Michael Krennerich, Chair for Human Rights and Human Rights Politics.
The M.A. Human Rights addresses the growing importance of human rights in all areas of society and academia. The course programme covers fundamental challenges as well as current issues. It pursues an interdisciplinary approach by taking the political, philosophical and legal dimensions of human rights into account. Graduates of the programme will be equipped with theoretical and practical skills to pursue professional activities in various human rights contexts.
Further Information: humanrights-master.fau.de
Exhibit commemorating the landmark Nuremberg war crimes trials
(21 Nov 2010)
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AP Television
1. Exterior wide of Palace of Justice
2. Close up banners with flags of the Allied Forces
BAYRISCHER RUNDFUNK POOL
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3. Medium of guard standing at the entrance of the Memorium
4. Wide of people gathering in Room 600
5. Medium of official guests arriving
6. Wide of officials being photographed by media
7. Black and white archival footage shown during the anniversary ceremony, including shots of Hermann Goering, Nuremberg trial documents, Nazi holocaust victims and the trial itself
8. Wide of German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle
9. SOUNDBITE (German) Guido Westerwelle, German Foreign Minister:
Because the military tribunal ventured a lot in a political, legal and humanistic way it was possible for human rights to develop further. Through that, the ground stone was laid for future cases. The Nuremberg trial did not have a role model on which it could orientate itself. It was itself the path for a development of human rights that are still not complete.
++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH CUTAWAYS OF GUESTS++
10. Close of ceremony guests
11. Wide of Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov
12. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Sergey Lavrov, Russian Foreign Minister:
The military tribunal is the answer to war crimes and crimes against humanity. The Nuremberg trials were a first step to prevent a repeat of crimes against humanity.
13. Medium of crowd applauding and handover of copies of Nuremberg trial documents to the Mayor of Nuremberg Ulrich Maly
14. Close of Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, Mayor of Nuremberg Ulrich Maly, and German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Benjamin Ferencz, Chief Attorney of the Nuremberg follow-up trials:
My biggest regret was that I never heard from any German saying 'I'm sorry'. The absence of remorse, even on the part of the defendants who were mass murderers was disappointing to me. And I would never have believed that I would come back sixty years later and hear a completely different voice and a different plan in the same country.
++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH CUTAWAYS OF GUESTS++
19. Pan from media to German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov at the exhibition
STORYLINE:
Germany has opened a new exhibit commemorating the landmark Nuremberg war crimes trials, 65 years after more than 20 senior Nazis were tried there.
The exhibit is located in the Palace of Justice building where the first trial started on November 20, 1945.
Visitors can peer inside the courtroom where Hermann Goering, Rudolf Hess, Julius Streicher and others defended their crimes, as well as view original video and listen to audio recordings.
German Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said on Sunday that the Nuremberg trials were the answer to the perversion of the law in Nazi Germany.
He also said they had laid the ground stone for other military tribunals.
Because the military tribunal ventured a lot in a political, legal and humanistic way it was possible for human rights to develop further, he said.
Westerwelle was joined on Sunday by Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.
The Nuremberg trials were a first step to prevent a repeat of crimes against humanity, Lavarov said.
The exhibit opened the day after the anniversary of the opening of the trial in 1945.
It takes visitors through the prosecutions of Nazis that followed the Nuremberg trial, then on to modern examples borne out of the Nuremberg principles, such as the Yugoslav war crimes tribunal that began trials in 1993 and today's International Criminal Court in The Hague.
They also established new offences: crimes against peace, waging a war of aggression, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
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The Nuremberg Trial
The Nuremberg Trial
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Germany started the second world war when it invaded Poland and eventually attacked over a dozen countries throughout the continent. But by 1943, the tide of war had turned: The Soviet Union had pushed back at Moscow, Sint Petersburg, and Stalingrad. While the British had beaten back the German air raids and pushed the Axis powers out of Africa.
So the leaders of the major allied powers came together to discuss the state of the world after the WW2 had ended. Stalin of the Soviet Union, Roosevelt of the USA, and Churchill of the United Kingdom discussed creating the United Nations, the D-Day invasion, and dividing Germany up into 4 occupation zones. Because Germany. Will. be. Divided. But that was not all. Over the course of World War 2, it became apparent to the Allied forces that Germany committed atrocities on a massive scale. The night raids, the forced deportations, the mass genocide. There was only 1 question on everybody’s minds: how do you punish acts so evil?
How did the Nuremberg Trials advance human rights? ✔
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Smith, Kingsbury. “Nazi War Criminals Executed After Nuremberg Trials in 1946.” October 16, 1946. Accessed December 9, 2016.
Jackson, Robert H. “The Influence of the Nuremberg Trial on International Criminal Law - Robert H Jackson Center.” October 11, 1948. Accessed December 9, 2016.
Rai, Neetij. “Significance of Nuremberg Trial in the Development of International Humanitarian Law.” SSRN Electronic Journal July 12, 2016,. Accessed December 9, 2016.
Totoro in Germany | Nuremberg's Christmas Spirit
Get those festive chills again by watching Totoro visiting Nuremberg, city in Germany's Bavaria in winter! Christmas decorations, old castle, creepy fountains and fachwerk houses - all here!
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When I arrived to Nuremberg to celebrate New Year 2016, Christmas market was already closed. (Local Christmas market is ranked one of the most beautiful in the whole world!) However, the city was still decorated and festive chills were still in the air!! Here I found amazing all-year-open Christmas store named Käthe Wohlfahrt (0:53) with giant Nutcracker welcoming customers and tons of beautiful decorations & details!
In the recent history Nurnberg is mostly famous for Nuremberg trials, series of 13 trials carried out between 1945 and 1949 that were held for the purpose of bringing Nazi war criminals to justice. City adopted the motto of Nuremberg – City of Peace and Human Rights and established a municipal Human Rights Office. Reading more about this, you then feel much more emotional at Human Rights Way and monument (1:45).
I was also impressed by city architecture - those fachwerk houses are such a love of mine! - and the castle (2:03) that dates back to 1105 and offers good views over city roofs.
Hope you' enjoy the video and maybe it'll inspire you to visit this city someday!!
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Thanks for watching and stay tuned for more travel videos!
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Nuremberg Shopping Street in Europe
Free video about Nuremberg city. This free video was created for you by and can be used for free under the creative commons license with the attribution of epSos.de as the original author of this Nuremberg city video.
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Nuremberg is an Independent city of Germany, located in the Land of Bavaria and not to be confused with Nürburg in Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the economic and cultural center of Franconia. How is the second largest city in Bavaria, with over half a million inhabitants. In April of 2005 was formed the ' metropolitan area Nuremberg area. To the north of Nuremberg there is a fertile plain in which it is located also the ' city airport.
The city center is bordered on the north by the hill on which stands the castle with its walls.
In contemporary history, Nuremberg has played an important role both as a venue for gatherings. The ancient tradition of the toy has also turned into industry. It is also home to the annual Nuremberg International Toy Fair, the largest fair in the world of toys. Nuremberg, by the way, is famous for its sausages. The company's main sport, and preeminently football, Nuremberg is the ' 1. FC Nuremberg. Each year, with great success, hosting a round of the German Touring Car Championship DTM in the Norisring street track. The box and the grid are set up in front of the Nuremberg Tribunal.
The Nuremberg sky spectacle in 1561 is an unusual event in the spring of the year 1561 the city of Nuremberg is said to have taken place. The incident was from the letter painter and printer Hans Wolff Glaser figuratively as writing on a colored leaflet (as Nuremberg pamphlet in 1561 held known). The Nuremberg pamphlet in 1561 shows and describes a supposed celestial phenomenon before the rising sun, where numerous ball - cross - and cylindrical objects should have fought in the sky together.
Nuremberg is not a full continental climate, it is not even a complete marine climate, is a typical mild intermediate climate in southern Germany. Monthly average temperatures, but to remain between from -1.4 ℃ of January of August of 18 ℃, the highest temperature of the summer may reach to 35 ℃. Nuremberg is located in Franconia basin, it is you're away this gentle pan bottom-like terrain moist air from this town. However, sometimes there is that Nuremberg is also hit by violent wind storms.
Establishment of Nuremberg is not clear. Saxony, Bavaria, east Frank, Bemen at the boundary of, I have believed to have gradually established from the point of intersection is important highway that has been protected from 1000 to around 1400. Thirty Years' War era, the region around Nuremberg became a battlefield for many years lasted war of position. Although Nuremberg itself was never to be conquered, obsolete is trade by devastation in the region around, economically I went debilitated gradually. After the war, in 1649 held a feast of peace in Nuremberg, both sides had been hostile also conduct a feast both days, were we ascertained the celebration mood of peace.
1796 from 1806 until the can is a serious situation. Was a neighbor of Ansbach based Prussia by the pressure of the government, finally Nuremberg became that succumb under Prussian domination. However, this treaty has not been fulfilled. The Nuremberg of debt is of Prussia drew hand. At the same time is dissatisfaction with the corrupt dominated regime of prestigious family began to accumulate between Nuremberg residents. Such a situation is shaking from root the empire city system, it was was brought momentum of revolution in this town.
In the 19th century Nuremberg has evolved as one of the industrial central city of Bavaria. 1835 in Germany's first passenger railway Adler issue from Nuremberg to Furth began service. Nuremberg, in the late 19th century the brass foil has been invented.
Nuremberg Human Rights Award given to a person credited to human rights defenders from 1995 was also provided. In addition, institutions for human dignity, is the organization Nuremberg Human Rights Center Nuremberg human rights bureau has been established. Germany Human Rights Film Award will be awarded once every two years. Nuremberg Human Rights Film Festival is recognized as one of the firm component of cultural events of this town. Nuremberg City was awarded the UNESCO Prize for Human Rights Education in December 10, 2000. UNESCO is an exemplary commitment to peace and respect for human rights of Nuremberg City, is gave the evaluated in this award.
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Sziget - Mission:Love Revolution 2018_ADULTS Team_Pillars of Human Rights
The Way of Human Rights is a monumental outdoor sculpture in Nuremberg, Germany. It has a total of 30 pillars, in each one an article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is engraved. This sculpture is part of Nuremberg's efforts to shake off its Nazi-era reputation as the City of the Party Rallies and reinvent itself as a City of Peace and Human Rights. In 2001, Nuremberg was honored for this attempt at transformation with the UNESCO Prize for Human Rights Education, Way of Human Rights being specifically cited. The monument is intended as both a disapproval of past crimes and a permanent reminder that human rights are still regularly violated.
The Secret of Nuremberg
Adolf Hitler could have saved himself, his people and the world a lot of heartache and agony if only he'd taken note of an ancient prophecy, cast in stone, above the entrance to the old town hall, in Nuremberg.
This amazing prophecy written 2600 years ago accurately predicted the future of Europe, the outcome of World War Two and the fate of Adolf Hitler and the Nazis and it also contains a message for us today. Don't miss it!
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Paula Markovitch accepts the Nuremberg International Human Rights Award 2011.mp4
The International Jury (Irit Neidhart, Gabi Babic, Mona Rai, Petr Lom, Anders Østergaard (in absentia)) give the Nuremberg International Human Rights Film Award to Paula Markovitch for The Prize (El premio).
Welche Menschenrechte kennst du und welches ist dir am wichtigsten? #menschenrechte
Das grüne Sofa war zum Thema Menschenrechte in der Straße der Menschenrechte zum Tag der Humanist*innen in Nürnberg.
Danke an alle die mitgemacht haben.
Eine Produktion der Jungen Humanisten*innen Nürnberg
Dieses Video ist Teil 1 von 3 Videos. Weitere Uploads folgen ...
#Menschenrechte #Nürnberg
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The Path to Nazi Genocide
View a new Museum film providing a concise overview of the Holocaust and what made it possible. Using rare footage, the film examines the Nazis' rise and consolidation of power in Germany as well as their racist ideology, propaganda, and persecution of Jews and other innocent civilians. It also outlines the path by which the Nazis led a state to war, and with their collaborators, killed millions -- including systematically murdering 6 million Jewish people. This 38-minute resource is intended to provoke reflection and discussion about the role of ordinary people, institutions, and nations between 1918 and 1945.
Holocaust survivor Karl-Georg Roessler - Nuremberg laws
Karl-Georg Roessler was born in Germany in 1923. Because of the Nuremberg laws his father, who was not Jewish, divorced his mother. In 1940 Karl moved into the ghetto in Plauen. In 1944, Karl was deported to a labour camp in Valognes, France. He escaped and went into hiding but was caught and imprisoned until liberation by the Americans. In this excerpt Karl describes how the Nuremberg laws changed the life of his family. Source: MHMC 1995
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Karl-Georg Roessler est né en Allemagne en 1923. À cause des lois de Nuremberg, son père, qui n’était pas juif, s’est séparé de sa mère. En 1940, Karl,a déménagé dans le ghetto de Plauen. Quatre ans plus tard,Karl a été déporté vers un camp de travaux forcés à Valognes en France. Il s’est enfui ensuite et vivait en cachette mais été arrêté et emprisonné jusqu’à la libération par les Américains. Dans cet extrait Karl décrit comment les lois de Nuremberg ont changé la vie de de sa famille. Source: MHMC 1995