Historical world map with colourful illustrations of continents and animals

Translation as Dispute

Books on Tour

special exhibition

The presentation takes us on a tour of the HAAB collections, through the centuries and the history of translation.

With Martin Luther’s new translations, the Bible was reinvented as a new book. It became a weapon in religious disputes, spawned competition and generated new points of view. This is substantiated by the 16th-century illustrations contained in Weimar’s Bible Collection. In the 17th and 18th century, books assumed a more mobile format as exemplified by a historical travel library anno 1800, which you can discover for yourself in the open-access shelves. The presentation at the Study Centre will be supplemented by volumes from the Herder Church library on display at the Historic Library (HAAB) and in public tours of the “Treasures of the Weimar Bible Collection”.

Sponsor

Organizers

Klassik Stiftung Weimar
Burgplatz 4
99423 Weimar

T 03643 545400
E-Mail
Accessibility read more
Accepted cards

Related Events

Cranach’s Torrent of Images

Today, Cranach’s legacy fascinates us more than ever and forges a connection to those who lived during the Reformation.

Cranach’s Torrent of Images

Today, Cranach’s legacy fascinates us more than ever and forges a connection to those who lived during the Reformation.

Cranach’s Torrent of Images

Today, Cranach’s legacy fascinates us more than ever and forges a connection to those who lived during the Reformation.

Cranach’s Torrent of Images

Today, Cranach’s legacy fascinates us more than ever and forges a connection to those who lived during the Reformation.

Cranach’s Torrent of Images

Today, Cranach’s legacy fascinates us more than ever and forges a connection to those who lived during the Reformation.

All Events

Projects of the Klassik Stiftung Weimar are funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) and the Free State of Thuringia, represented by the State Chancellery of Thuringia, Department of Culture and the Arts.