“A secluded oasis, hidden from the world’s gaze,” a passerby might have whispered, glancing at the walls of Villa Silbermann. Villa Silbermann, here in Brandenburg an der Havel, stands as a silent testament to a family’s resilience during a dark chapter of history. Built in 1890, the villa originally served as a symbol of prosperity for the Silbermann family, prominent Jewish manufacturers in the city. However, the rise of the Nazi regime cast a long shadow over their lives. By 1935, the Silbermann children were tragically barred from public pools and bathing areas. In a poignant response to this discrimination, the family patriarch commissioned a remarkable addition to their property: a private garden bathhouse.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to