
Lecture series on the art history of the Tiergarten district
From 1896, Hugo von Tschudi, as director of the Berlin National Gallery, acquired the first works of modern French art - even before Impressionism was on display in a Paris museum.
Until his resignation in 1909, Tschudi thus ignored the Wilhelminian art doctrine and the German-French "hereditary enmity". However, this would not have been possible without his patrons. But who were these people and for what reasons did they donate? Most of them were of Jewish religion or origin and lived in the Tiergarten district.
Dr. Johanna Heinen, art historian and historian. Author of the dissertation "A "Jewish" patronage of modern French art? The case study of the National Gallery in Berlin during the Wilhelminian era (1882-1911) - A cultural and social-historical study".
Admission and participation free of charge
No registration required
(IN GERMAN)
Dates
April 2025
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