Katharina Szelinski-Singer. A name whispered on the winds of Rixdorfer Höhe. This hill isn’t just a pile of rubble. It’s a monument to resilience. Rixdorfer Höhe stands 67.9 meters tall, a testament to Berlin’s rebirth after World War II. Between 1948 and 1953, 700,000 cubic meters of debris were brought here, transforming destruction into a panoramic viewpoint. Imagine the women of Berlin, the Trümmerfrauen, clearing the wreckage of their city. Their strength and determination are symbolized in the monument created by Szelinski-Singer. Originally placed on this hill, it now stands at the northern entrance of Volkspark Hasenheide, a silent tribute to their tireless efforts. The park, expanded around Rixdorfer Höhe by Kurt Pöthig, once offered sweeping views of Berlin. Today, trees have grown tall, obscuring the vista. But the memory remains, rustling in the leaves. Rixdorfer Höhe. A place where a city’s scars became its strength. A place where from destruction, hope took root.
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