Horst Evers inspires Wittenberge: Cabaret evening with wit and vision!

Horst Evers inspires Wittenberge: Cabaret evening with wit and vision!

The charm of cabaret is unbroken and more and more people are coming to the small theaters and cultural centers to approach the everyday madness with humor and irony. An outstanding example of this is the cabaret artist Horst Evers, who...November 5tharound7:30 p.mappears with his new program in the Kultur- und Festspielhaus in Wittenberge. Evers, known for his subtle stories that illuminate life in the here and now, is a fixture in the scene. Northern Courier reports that tickets for this event are already available at the Wittenberge Tourist Information Office and online at kulturhaus-wittenberge.de.

But that's not all that will happen in the coming days. At the same time, the waves of culture are rising in Perleberg, where the “Jewish Kaleidoscope” theme week begins. This event commemorates the anniversary of KristallnachtNovember 9th. Particularly noteworthy is the duo “Moon & Melody”, which was released on the same day6 p.moccurs in the BONA city library. Ukrainian-Jewish singer Roksana Vikaluk and German musician Wolfram Spyra present a program sung in ten languages ​​and including songs from Yiddish, Polish, Ukrainian and Crimean Tatar. Pre-registrations are possible by email or by telephone on 03876 612927.

A look into the history of cabaret

The appeal of cabaret is not only noticeable in the present. Anyone who looks into the past will find a fascinating story that found vivid expression through political satire. During the Nazi era, Jewish cabaret artists played a central role and shaped cultural life, although they were persecuted due to racist laws. A project by the Liebfrauen Catholic School illuminates exactly this chapter of history with the film “The 10th Muse of the Jews – Laughter Helps to Survive”. This film, which contains interviews as well as image and sound excerpts from important cabaret artists such as Fritz Grünbaum and Walter Mehring, shows the courage of these artists, who used laughter as a survival strategy even under extreme conditions Berlin monument reported.

Cabaret has continued to evolve as an art form since its beginnings. In the large metropolises, including Paris, it was often intellectuals and aristocrats who were attracted to such performances. One remembers personalities like Victor Hugo and Émile Zola, who recognized cabaret as an important cultural platform. The beginnings of cabaret were influenced by bohemia, which was seen as the rebirth of all arts. Cabaret is also very important in German-speaking countries and offers an unvarnished look at social injustices Cabaret.de refers to this aspect.

Cultural highlights in November

However, the cultural events in November are not limited to Wittenberge and Perleberg. The cultural series will take place in the Dominican monastery in PrenzlauNovember 5thcelebrate their fifth anniversary. Actor Alexander G. Schäfer invites you to the popular “Prenzlauer Schäferstündchen” with Ursula Werner, who is also at7:30 p.mwill take place in the cabaret hall. Tickets for this can be purchased at the city information center.

And don't forget the diverse flea market in the Templin clubhouseNovember 8th, where all sorts of clothing, books and toys await bargain hunters. Sellers who would like to offer their goods can register in advance to secure a spot.

As we can see, there is a lot to discover and experience in November. Whether cabaret, music or flea market – the cultural scene is lively and inviting. So, go ahead and enjoy life!