How much history can these walls hold? The Neulandschule Laaerberg, right here in front of us, has seen quite a bit. Founded in 1948 as a branch of the Neulandschule Grinzing, this sprawling complex wasn’t always the school we see today. In the years following World War II, Vienna was still piecing itself back together. The Neulandschule started in the war-damaged building of a former Eucharist monastery. Can you imagine students in classrooms where monks once walked? The school’s founder, Eduard Foltin, began with just two elementary classes. Over time, the Neulandschule Laaerberg grew. A secondary school was added, then a high school, and even a music school. The school thrived, encompassing a primary school, a secondary school, a high school, a music school, and a day-care center. This Neulandschule Laaerberg stands as a testament to resilience, adaptation, and the enduring power of education amidst changing times.
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