Israel:The Technion in Haifa: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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[[Datei:ISRAEL_4_technion-haifa_3.jpg|750px|thumb|left|© Goethe-Institut]] | [[Datei:ISRAEL_4_technion-haifa_3.jpg|750px|thumb|left|© Goethe-Institut]] | ||
| − | After a trip to the Turkish province in 1907, Dr. Paul Nathan, Managing Director of the “Hilfsverein der deutschen Juden” (German-Jewish Welfare Society) suggested founding a technical college in Haifa. This idea fitted in well with the foreign policy of the German Empire under Wilhelm II, according to which influence in the Near East was to be consolidated. As a result the foundation stone for today’s Technion was laid in 1912. The First World War and other obstacles delayed its completion. Twelve years later the first students finally took their places in the orientally-styled building designed by Berlin architect Alexander Baerwald. (Today it houses the Technical Museum in the district of Hadar).{{#newBox:}} | + | After a trip to the Turkish province in 1907, Dr. Paul Nathan, Managing Director of the “Hilfsverein der deutschen Juden” (German-Jewish Welfare Society) suggested founding a technical college in Haifa. This idea fitted in well with the foreign policy of the German Empire under Wilhelm II, according to which influence in the Near East was to be consolidated. As a result the foundation stone for today’s Technion was laid in 1912. The First World War and other obstacles delayed its completion. Twelve years later the first students finally took their places in the orientally-styled building designed by Berlin architect Alexander Baerwald. (Today it houses the Technical Museum in the district of Hadar). |
| − | {{#Audio: http://lbs.goethe.de/mediawiki/images/4/40/ISRAEL_4_technion-haifa_deutsch.mp3 | | + | {{#newBox:}} |
| + | {{#Audio: http://lbs.goethe.de/mediawiki/images/4/40/ISRAEL_4_technion-haifa_deutsch.mp3 | Report about the Technion (German)|[[Datei:ISRAEL_MP3_004.jpg]]||Technion}} | ||
| + | {{#Audio: http://lbs.goethe.de/mediawiki/images/f/f1/ISRAEL_4_technion-haifa_hebrew.mp3 | Report about the Technion (Hebrew)|[[Datei:ISRAEL_MP3_004.jpg]]||Technion}}{{#newBox:listbox}} | ||
==More== | ==More== | ||
| − | * [[Language dispute / Einstein palms ]]{{#newBox:listbox}} | + | * [[Israel:Language dispute / Einstein palms | Language dispute / Einstein palms]]{{#newBox:listbox}} |
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==Related links== | ==Related links== | ||
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technion_–_Israel_Institute_of_Technology Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (en.wikipedia.org)] | * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technion_–_Israel_Institute_of_Technology Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (en.wikipedia.org)] | ||
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A project by the [http://www.goethe.de/ins/il/lp/deindex.htm Goethe-Institut Israel] | A project by the [http://www.goethe.de/ins/il/lp/deindex.htm Goethe-Institut Israel] | ||
| − | Author: [[Gisela Dachs]] | + | Author: [[Israel:Gisela Dachs (Author) | Gisela Dachs]] |
| − | Photos: [[Noa Ben-Shalom]] | + | Photos: [[Israel:Noa Ben-Shalom (Photos) | Noa Ben-Shalom]] |
Aktuelle Version vom 4. September 2020, 16:29 Uhr
The Israel Institute of Technology – Technion – is the oldest university in Israel and a trademark of excellence. Furthermore it is considered a German invention. You see, its creation at the time of the Ottoman Empire dates back to a German-Jewish initiative.
After a trip to the Turkish province in 1907, Dr. Paul Nathan, Managing Director of the “Hilfsverein der deutschen Juden” (German-Jewish Welfare Society) suggested founding a technical college in Haifa. This idea fitted in well with the foreign policy of the German Empire under Wilhelm II, according to which influence in the Near East was to be consolidated. As a result the foundation stone for today’s Technion was laid in 1912. The First World War and other obstacles delayed its completion. Twelve years later the first students finally took their places in the orientally-styled building designed by Berlin architect Alexander Baerwald. (Today it houses the Technical Museum in the district of Hadar).
German Traces in Israel
A project by the Goethe-Institut Israel
Author: Gisela Dachs
Photos: Noa Ben-Shalom
