In the 1950s, life in Prague was colorful, like nowhere else in Warsaw. These were the times of poor postwar, but it was then that Polish, Jewish and Spanish children lived and studied here. Memories of Bella Schwarzman-Czarnota's Prague childhood are memories of schools that no longer exist and places that are no longer the same as they used to be.
We will cross the streets: Jagiellońska, Kłopotowskiego (formerly Szeroka) to Wrzesińska, and then we will go to Targowa, towards Białostocka and Wileńska streets. We will get acquainted with the first post-war music school in Prague — for many years on the corner of Wileńska and Inżynierska streets.
We invite you to take a walk with Bella Szwarcman-Czarnota - writer, publicist, editor, translator and philosopher, a resident of Warsaw's Prague.
Start: collection at the corner of Jagiellońska Street and Kłopotowskiego Street
Photo: In Prague Park, 1959, private collection
The walk is implemented thanks to the financial resources of the City of Warsaw as part of the Municipal Revitalization Program until 2030. Project coordinator: Jolanta Wiśniewska.
www.architektura.um.waraza.pl
Education partner of the Warsaw Museum — PGE Polska Grupa Energetyczna S.A.
www.gkpge.pl
Muzeum Warszawskiej Pragi
PRAGUE CHILDHOOD AND SCHOOLS THAT NO LONGER EXIST | walk with Bella Szwarcman-Czarnota | Prawobrzezhni
Tickets
Sold by: muzeumpragi.pl
Go to muzeumpragi.pl ↗You will be redirected to the partner's website in a new tab.
In the 1950s, life in Prague was colorful, like nowhere else in Warsaw. These were the times of poor postwar, but it was then that Polish, Jewish and Spanish children lived and studied here. Memories of Bella Schwarzman-Czarnota's Prague childhood are memories of schools that no longer exist and places that are no longer the same as they used to be.
About the event
Comments
Log in to add a comment
Log in
No comments yet
Be the first to comment