Felix Nussbaum House
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Exploring History and Art at Felix Nussbaum House
This museum embodies the tragic life of Felix Nussbaum, a German-Jewish artist who documented persecution during the Nazi regime.
Established in 1998 by architect Daniel Libeskind, the museum showcases Nussbaum's works, including significant pieces like Self-Portrait with Jewish Pass and Triumph of Death. The architecture, with its fragmented concrete shards, symbolizes Nussbaum's disorientation and exile, adding cultural depth to the experience.
Key Highlights
🖼️ Highlighted Artwork: See Nussbaum’s key pieces that explore themes of exile and identity.
🌍 Architectural Marvel: Designed by Daniel Libeskind, the building itself is a work of art.
🗺️ Historical Context: Understand the impact of WWII on art and the Jewish community.
Visitors can enjoy the museum with a combined ticket that includes the nearby Cultural History Museum, making it ideal for art lovers and historians alike.
Interesting Facts about Natural History Museum Felix Nussbaum House
Museum Foundation
Opened in 1998, the museum is dedicated to Felix Nussbaum's life and works.
Unique Architecture
The museum was designed by renowned architect Daniel Libeskind.
Cultural Significance
Nussbaum’s works reveal his experience of exile and persecution under the Nazis.
Location
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Address
View mapLotter Strasse 2
Opening Hours
Friday:
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Monday:
Closed
Saturday:
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Sunday:
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Thursday:
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Tuesday:
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Wednesday:
10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Contact Information
Price
€8 for adults, €4 for students and children aged 6-18; free for under 6 and on the first Sunday of each month.
Average Visit Duration
Duration: Approximately 2 hours.
Best Time to Visit
Weekdays are recommended for fewer crowds, especially Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.