Amidst a vibrant tapestry of global faiths, the Ort der Weltreligionen Sculpture stands as a testament to unity and understanding. Here, in the heart of Munich, five prominent world religions – Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, and Judaism – find common ground. The Ort der Weltreligionen Sculpture was conceived in 2005. It was born from the vision of diverse religious communities during the Bundesgartenschau, a federal horticultural show held in Riem. This remarkable circular space, 24 meters in diameter, was brought to life by the Munich sculptor Nikolaus Gerhart. Each stone within the circle represents one of the five world religions present in Munich. The Ort der Weltreligionen Sculpture is more than just an art piece. It serves as a place for contemplation, a peaceful sanctuary amidst the urban hustle. The Rat der Religionen, or Council of Religions, spearheaded an initiative to preserve this unique space. The City of Munich supported this effort. They cleaned the stones and installed a plaque to commemorate the sculpture’s significance. The Ort der Weltreligionen Sculpture stands as a symbol of interfaith dialogue. It invites visitors from all walks of life to reflect on the shared values that connect us all.
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