7-я
Летняя Академия
EUSTORY
Берлин,
31.07.-07.08.2005
INTERNATIONAL SUMMER
ACADEMY 2005 EUSTORY*
"East - West:
* EUSTORY - європейська мережа молодіжних історичних конкурсів
Представляем участников:
|
|
Atvalka, Tatsiana |
|
Nikolic, Jovana |
|
|
Navazhylava, Nadzeya |
Monteneero |
Stefanovic, Stefan |
|
|
Nlkanenka, Andrei |
|
Vukasinovic, |
|
Czech |
Capkova, Marie |
|
|
|
Republic |
Hromkova, |
|
Kacirova, Veronika |
|
|
Kozdonova, Jana |
|
Kalovska, Veronika |
|
Estonia |
Hurt,Madis |
|
Novakova, Zuzana |
|
|
Veevo, Marju |
|
Iic, Tina |
|
|
Viikberg, Reeli |
|
|
|
Germany |
Hartje,
Rebecca Christina |
|
Rozanc, Masa |
|
|
von Rudorff, Guido Falk |
|
Addor, Orane |
|
|
|
|
Charmey, Fanny |
|
Italy |
Colombero,
Manuela |
|
Schnoz, Christina |
|
|
Cornaglia, Andrea |
|
|
|
|
Rainero, Noemi |
|
Chuikova, Jana |
|
|
|
|
Ivano, Roman |
|
Latvia |
Belavska, Zane |
|
Totikov, Alan |
|
|
Ozola, Aija |
|
|
|
|
Ruluka, Inese |
|
Mason, Jonathan David |
|
|
|
|
Offer, Victoria Maria |
|
Norway |
Carrasco Hestnes, Jenny Isabel |
|
Wilson, Rebecca Jayne |
|
|
Lysne, Torbjorn |
|
|
|
|
Telnes,
Christina |
|
|
|
Poland |
Furmanska, Dominika |
|
|
|
|
Przeperski, Michal |
|
|
|
|
Sokolowska, Emilia |
|
|
|
Russia |
Lobova, Ksenia |
|
|
|
|
Lopatina, Oxana |
|
|
|
|
Menshenin, Andrey |
|
|
An
introduction into the Eustory
summer academy
44 student
and 15 teachers of 15 different European countries have been travelling to
The topic
of this year's academy is "East and West -
During the
summer academy the students are divided into six different groups
to learn about new subjects that they may not know anything about. The groups meet
daily in an allocated classroom where they converse and spend time together in order to learn and produce something new at the end of the week, like a newspaper or a dance. This
is then finalised and shared with the whole
academy on the last day.
General history about the Wannseeforum
The Wanseeforum
is located directly at a lake, the beauty of this
place had already convinced a
The
Forum was founded in 1951 and as a consequence of the American
re-education, it wanted to help young people to find
new goals and to develop their creative talents. Though times change, the
connection of political education, art and
music, continues to be the main motive of work here. At present 15 different countries from around
The free organisation of the Wansee Forum is
still preserved to this very day, this means that they are independent from political
parties, religion and interest
groups.
The country is the
main building which has a breath taking view. It has a big reception room with
an open fire. Student meet in the room daily at
The Theatre/Dance group rehearse their presentation there almost everyday. You
can hear the relaxing music and see the eager students
dancing tentitively with their teamer.
The kitchen serves,
breakfast, dinner and supper as a buffet style. During these scheduled eating times, students rush to get their
delicious foods as everyone is hungry from the long and tiresome working
days. The food always looks very colourful and appetising and has
a wide variety of food choices for
guests. They serve tea, coffee and cake during the afternoon. Each group regularly takes a coffee
break as each activity continues to be very thirsty work!!
Friendly facts
about the Wansee forum house and the Joerger family
Carl Joerger and his wife Elizabeth were very friendly people
and lived in the country house at the beginning of the 20th
century. They had four children together and were a very wealthy and happy
family. Mr Joerger owned a bank
and was therefore a very rich man! The family only lived in their country house
during the summer time, when the winter approached they would live near Potsdamer Platz. The family did
no other travelling as the idea of tourism is very
modern.
Description of the house in
the beginning of the century
The basement was where Mr
Joerger invited his representatives, the
garden room as it is known today, was
the library, this was where the men
went
to smoke. Smoking was not a very good habit for women in these
days and on some occasions the
women could be put into prison for doing
this! There was also a place
for eating, this is where everyone would sit
together and have a
good time. The food was heated by coal in the oven.
The Joergers also had
a huge wine cellar where all their alcohol was
stored.
Today it is the Discotec
room, but when the family lived here it was used
for
the servants to wash the laundry and iron it. The family had a lot of
servants as they could afford to employ
them.
The first floor was used for the children and Mr and Mrs Joerger's
bedrooms.
Their children had very large rooms as the family was very
generous! On the first floor they also had a guest
room, two bathrooms
and a separate toilet. One of
the rooms was used for the children's
babysitters.
An extra room was located for a walk in wardrobe for Mr
and
Mrs
Joergers clothes!
The second floor contained private rooms which were
only used for the
family. No other people were allowed there.
Upstairs (also known as the attic) had two small
rooms and a toilet, it was
used for some servants that worked
for the family.
Lastly, the stables were on the first floor (the
dance room as it is known
today)
this was where the coach man and his wife lived. Downstairs lived
the butler and his wife.
Vicki,
Participants PHOTO
|
Madis |
15 |
|
20th Century Childhood |
|
Dominka |
17 |
|
The past saved in memory
is the present time |
|
Jana |
16 |
Czech Rep. |
A life of ordinary
people of small village Moravka |
|
Jovana |
17 |
|
The urban life in SFR
Yugoslavia 1945-91 |
|
Tanya |
17 |
|
Difficult way of life |
|
Rebecca |
17 |
|
My migration |
|
Aija |
18 |
|
Neighbours |
|
Jonathan |
17 |
|
Days of Rebecca |
