The claim association former synagogue kitzingen invites on wednesday, 16. October, 19.30 p.M., to a lecture on the poet hilde domin (1909-2006) in the old synagogue. The speaker is safeta obhodjas, of bosnian muslim origin and resident in wuppertal for many years.

The lecture accompanies hilde domin, a jewish poet of the german language of the 20th century. The preview of the synagogue association will be devoted to the life and work of the nineteenth-century jewish lyricist hilde domin, on her more or less lonely journeys between the continents, in the turbulent times before and after the war. Domin grew up well cared for in colonia. Other stations in her life were: rome, where she lived with her future husband as an ambitious student in the 1930s; immediately afterwards, she traveled through england and canada as a displaced person, ending up as an exile in the dominican republic in 1941. There, just over forty, she discovered sealing as a valve for her loneliness. She and her husband only found a quiet home in heidelberg in 1961.

Messis and immaculate ones – there are not only in the private sector, but also in municipalities, as well as the whole range in between. In the case of municipalities, it concerns the handling of important records, documents and files. They have to be properly sifted, sorted and systematically stored. Not everyone gets it right. Although this has even been regulated by law since the end of 1990, archives must preserve important documents for posterity.

But that is easier said than done, says district archivist barbara spies. Barbara spies has been an honorary archivist for the village of lein since 2004 and helps municipalities with their archives. Previously, from 1997 to 2007, philipp hummer from bischberg was the district archivist. Barbara spies sums up the last 14 years: "quite a bit has been done in the area of archives, but not enough and not across the board.

Boxes upon boxes, travel bags with clothes piled up in the apartment. Fax and telephone simply could not stand still. This is how the life of nadine keilich looked like a few weeks ago. The theme was the flood disaster in june, the social network facebook and the helpfulness of keilich. In the end, several trucks with furniture, clothing and other relief supplies drove to gera and pirna.

But the story has to be told from the beginning in order to understand its special nature: the terrible reports from the flood areas in the elbe valley and the helplessness of the desperate people in the face of their material loss moved nadine keilich. Then she made up her mind: "there must be help for this situation." The internet came to her aid. Without further ado, she opened the page "sonnefeld helps flood victims" on the social network facebook, described their concern, appealed in solidarity to the willingness to donate and published their address for delivery.

"The village, bambergian, catholic, has 94 inhabitants, a grinding and cutting mill, a brick distillery but no inn. Behringersmuhle is located in a very interesting area in a basin where the four valleys of the thalers flowed together, namely, the gobweinsteiner, the engelhardsberger, the kirchahorner and the tuchersfelder valley. The view to gobweinstein is beautiful, but it is even more surprising and beautiful when you walk up a stretch of the fubweg towards schweigelberg and look down into the valley – then you see the confluence of the rivers, and on the opposite high, the romantically situated gobweinstein. Formerly behringersmuhle belonged to the lords of hirschaid. When the iron mines were still in operation, there was an iron hammer there", josef heller wrote in his famous travel guide "muggendorf and its surroundings or french switzerland" from 1829 about the village. Today, behringersmuhle is the terminus of the museum railroad, the center of numerous hiking trails and the valley station for guests who want to travel up to gobweinstein. The decorative map shows a lithograph of behringersmuhle from the year 1900.