Successfully removed.
Sorry, an error occurred.
|
bentekahan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
"Reyzale" from the concert Ani Ma'amin in the White Stork Syna...
more
"Reyzale" from the concert Ani Ma'amin in the White Stork Synagouge, Wrocław, Poland on January 18, 2012
Lyrics and music: Moderchai Gebirtig | Translation into English: Bente Kahan
Film: Mirosław Emil Koch
less
|
|
| |
|
|
bentekahan liked a video
(1 month ago)
"Letter to my Son" performed by Bente Kahan in the Great Synag...
more
"Letter to my Son" performed by Bente Kahan in the Great Synagouge of Stockholm on January 27, 2000
Lyrics: Ilse Weber | Music: Bente Kahan and Dariusz Świnoga
less
|
|
| |
|
|
bentekahan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
"Shtiller Shtiller" performed by Bente Kahan in the White Stor...
more
"Shtiller Shtiller" performed by Bente Kahan in the White Stork Synagoue in Wrocław, Poland, while underconstruction
Lyrics: S. Karczerinsky , Music: S.Volkovisky
less
|
|
| |
|
|
bentekahan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
Bente Kahan - "Stimmen aus Theresienstadt"
Written by Ellen Foy...
more
Bente Kahan - "Stimmen aus Theresienstadt"
Written by Ellen Foyn Bruun and Bente Kahan
Performed at Frankurt alte Oper, November 8, 1998
Acc. Dariusz Świnoga and Mirosław Kuźniak
less
|
|
| |
|
|
bentekahan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
"Wallstrasse 13" by and with Bente Kahan.
Acc. Tomasz Kasiukewi...
more
"Wallstrasse 13" by and with Bente Kahan.
Acc. Tomasz Kasiukewicz, Igor Pietraszewski, Artur Dominik, Jacek Wegrzynowski
Breslau 1933 -- Wroclaw 1968
A play which links present reality with a powerful past.
The Polish, Jewish character Barbara (a fictive character), is born in a townhouse in Wroclaw on Wlodkowica Street 13, formerly Wallstrasse 13 in the German city Breslau. In 1968, 10 years old, she leaves Poland because of an anti-Semitic campaign organized by the communist regime. Her father remained in the country, and first when he dies, Barbara returns to her hometown. She is then a grown up woman, and is suddenly confronted with her and her parents past through documents and photos found in her father's flat. A photo leads her also to Leontine Dambitsch, the flat's pre-war resident. The audience is witness to Barabra's determination to confront the past and to recreate the dramatic human lives and times that came before her.
We join Barbara on a historical journey through the German Jewish community of Breslau in the 1930's and the Polish Jewish community of Wroclaw in 1946-68.
A wide variety of archival material, as well as photos from private albums, are presented on a multi-media set during the performance.
Repertoir from the "Breslau Jewish Culture Guild" (1935-41) and the "Yiddish Theatre of Lower Silesia" (1946-68) including songs in German, Yiddish and Polish, are integral parts of the play.
less
|
|
