Exhibition on the Holodomor at the Theresia Cultural Center: History and Memory in Regensburg
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An urgent art experience about memory, violence, and historical responsibility
The exhibition Death by Hunger – the Holodomor in Ukraine 1932/1933 of the Mykola Haievoi Center at LMU Munich brings a central chapter of Eastern European history into focus: the politically engineered famine in Ukraine, its consequences, and its culture of remembrance. In the Theresia Cultural Center – a space for ideas, a room for historical reflection, cultural education, and a quiet, concentrated contemplation of the work is created.
Historical depth in a special exhibition space
Theresia, as a former sacred space, is a place with its own aura. The clear architecture, historical ambiance, and open event space create an exhibition atmosphere that fosters restraint and attention. Especially for an exhibition about the Holodomor, genocide, remembrance work, and the aftermath of violence, this space enhances the aesthetic experience: Here documentation, mediation, and commemorative culture meet in an impressive way.
An exhibition theme of European significance
The Holodomor is one of the most devastating experiences of violence of the 20th century. The presentation makes visible the pre-history, course, and aftermath of the Holodomor and situates the topic within the larger question of how societies deal with political violence, historical trauma, and collective memory. The Mykola Haievoi Center at LMU Munich stands for scientific expertise, international research, and a precise historical mediation.
Why a visit is worthwhile
Anyone interested in contemporary history, Ukraine references, culture of remembrance, and exhibition formats at the interface of science and the public will find an important reference point here. The exhibition appeals to both art and culture enthusiasts as well as visitors looking for a well-founded, calm, and emotionally moving exhibition.
Conclusion: This exhibition opens a concentrated view of history, suffering, and memory. It invites visitors to pause, understand connections, and experience the exhibition live – as a cultural and human enrichment.
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- Website: https://www.lmu.de/mhz/de/
