Let's Look at Australia
- 24 Seiten
- 1 Lesestunde
Welcome to Australia! See kangaroos hopping across the land. Enjoy a meal outdoors. Discover this country's land, people and traditions.
Welcome to Australia! See kangaroos hopping across the land. Enjoy a meal outdoors. Discover this country's land, people and traditions.
How much do you know about Theodore Roosevelt? Find out the facts you need to know about the 26th president of the United States. You'll learn about the early life, challenges, and major accomplishments of this important American.
What is life like in a Russian city? Which sports do people play in South Africa? How high are the Andes Mountains of Peru? Each country offers the world different gifts and flavors. Get your passport stamped and find out what makes a nation unique. Let's look at countries!
How much do you know about Sojourner Truth? Find out the facts you need to know about this women's rights activist. You'll learn about the early life, challenges, and major accomplishments of this important American.
How much do you know about Matthew Henson? Find out the facts you need to know about this explorer of the Arctic. You'll learn about the early life, challenges, and major accomplishments of this important American.
Welcome to Somalia! See camels walking across the hot desert. Visit caves with ancient paintings. Find out about this African country and its people, animals and land.
Welcome to Japan! Visit Mount Fuji. Enjoy a meal of sushi. Discover this country of islands and its people, animals and traditions.
Welcome to Mexico! Walk across sandy beaches. Hear the mariachi bands. Find out about this country's people, traditions and animals.
What is it like to live in or visit Australia? What makes Australia's culture unique? Explore the geography, traditions, and daily lives of Australian people.
Seit seiner Gründung im Jahre 1948 fühlt sich der Staat Israel isoliert und von Feinden bedroht. Diese kollektive Belagerungsmentalität manifestiert sich in den mehr als 10.000 öffentlichen und privaten Bunkern, die im ganzen Land zu finden sind. Nach israelischem Gesetz müssen alle Einwohner des Landes Zugang zu Bunkern haben, die im Falle eines Angriffs mit unkonventionellen Waffen auch abgedichtet werden können. Die Israelis haben diese „Weltuntergangs-Räume“ in ihren Alltag integriert und in Räume „verwandelt“, die aussehen als wären sie ganz normale Tanzstudios, Kneipen, Gemeindezentren oder Bethäuser. Für viele Bewohner Israels, die mit einer persönlichen Geschichte von Exil und Verfolgung leben müssen, sind diese Schutzräume die Architektur einer existentiellen Bedrohung – sehr real, immerwährend und tausendfach. Ausstellung „Bunker! Architektur des Überlebens“, Jüdisches Museum Wien, 7. Juni – 12. November 2017