As a woman who is not allowed to step inside Athos, I have often found it interesting to read about the Holy Mountain and watch documentaries on it. You can catch a showing in Leipzig this Sunday afternoon.
MoreSchiller: poet and thinker
Perhaps it's time we all had another or a first look.
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In der Nacht des 27. Februar 1933 wurde der Reichstag in Brand gesetzt. Der 24-jährige Niederländer Marinus van der Lubbe
As 2023 comes to an end, LeipGlo looks back on the articles that we shared with you throughout the year.
The excess of information that keeps us informed can also make us anxious and distressed. Jessica Fayer, a psychologist who
La Cenerentola at Oper Leipzig: formidable flood of a music which reflects the larger-than-life personality of Rossini.
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Leipzig is more like the "City of Old Music," our investigative report finds.
Synthetic voices connect the present and the potential future as Harry Yeff (Reeps100) joins Mario Schröder in Leipzig Ballet's newest
Leipzig Glocal writer Jane Whyatt thought she knew flamenco. A recent performance by Flamenco Vivo at the Gewandhaus zu Leipzig
Leipzig: between heaven and hell
Leipzig's fine balance between heaven and hell.
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Nearly 300 people attended The Leipzig Glocal Job Fair 4 at Werk 2 on October 17, 2023.
The LeipGlo job fair is for job-seekers, employers, or those just wanting to check out career prospects in Leipzig. Join
How do you afford to build a communal apartment building for a few million euros? Here's how one communal living
Poems: the door to the soul?
What is best when shared? A taxi, food? Words, thoughts, perceptive perspectives. Lito Seizani shares poetic observations with us.
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I walk nervously into the bar of a hotel in the center of Leipzig, not knowing what to expect. Maybe
The sea The sea as a seascape In a frame over the dining table The sea a forever moving element
The poesie book of Eva Goldberg traces the escape of the Goldberg family prior to the start of the Second
Karl’s what??
Karlsruhe used to be one of the most beautiful cities in Germany before the war. Its name is connected to its history. It actually means “Karl’s repose,” and according to legend, the name was given to the new city after a hunting trip when Margrave Charles III William of Baden-Durlach woke from a dream in which he
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"In Die Villa I have learned Slovak and a few words of Esperanto; I have practised Arabic; and I feel
LeipGlo contributor Chrissy had a chat with her former language teacher and current podcast host Isabelle Wiedemeier. They discuss the
Four Leipzig Glocal friends and contributors shared their insights and concerns about this upcoming pivotal election with us. Find out