The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

The permanent exhibition on the life and work of Erich Maria Remarque offers a detailed look into the life, work, and thoughts of the famous writer through numerous photographs, documents, and manuscripts. The exhibition is bilingual, presented in German and English throughout.

Divided into seven sections covering his youth in Osnabrück (1898–1921), the years in Hanover and Berlin (1922–1928), the discussion around All Quiet on the Western Front (1928–1930), his exile in Europe (1931–1939) and the USA (1939–1948), his political works in the 1950s, and the 1960s leading up to his death on September 25, 1970 in Locarno, the exhibition attempts to highlight the ruptures, contradictions, and controversies in Remarque's life while emphasizing their productivity for his work. It illustrates Remarque's numerous psychological conflicts, aiming to resolve the apparent contradiction between the "bon vivant" and the "militant pacifist," and provides insight into his acquaintances, friendships, and marriages. Numerous originals such as the death mask or Remarque's original desk complement the presentation.

Another focus of the exhibition is the worldwide, often highly controversial reception of Remarque's works, which have been translated into at least 60 languages and continue to attract a global audience of millions.

An information terminal allows visitors to delve deeper into specific questions about Remarque's life and work. Another terminal provides access to over 2,000 photographs spanning all stages of Remarque's life, his residences, contacts, and the film adaptations of his works.

The exhibition is open for free visits on Tuesdays to Fridays from 10 am to 1 pm and from 3 pm to 5 pm, and on Saturdays and Sundays from 11 am to 5 pm. Guided tours for school classes and other interest groups can also be arranged outside regular opening hours. Tours can be scheduled with Mr. Martin Siemsen (siemsen.m@osnabrueck.de) by phone at 0541/323-2109 or fax at 0541/323-4355.

A shop on-site offers materials related to Remarque's life and work for sale.

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours

Concept and design: Dr. Katharina Berndt, Giorgio Bavaj

In 2015, it marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the genocide against the Armenians in the Ottoman Empire. On the death marches to the Syrian desert, about two-thirds of the Armenian population there perished in 1915 / 1916 (according to various estimates, up to 1.5 million people). The German-Armenian Society aims to commemorate this genocide with the photo exhibition and appeal to the historical memory of all people.

The exhibition includes impressive photographs of the tragic events (including from the estate of Armin T. Wegner) and testimonies of the destruction of Armenian cultural heritage. It is complemented by eyewitness accounts of the events of that time, such as those from Dr. Johannes Lepsius, Nobel Peace Prize laureate Fridtjof Nansen, the ambassadors Hans von Wangenheim and Henry Morgenthau, Armenian deportees and forcibly assimilated individuals.

About the photo: Refugees at the Taurus Pass. Armin T. Wegner "The Expulsion of the Armenian People into the Desert. A Slide Lecture". © Wallstein Verlag Göttingen

Tue-Fri: 10-13 and 14-17 hours Sat+Sun: 11-17 hours