Israel:Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem and Kaiser Wilhelm’s visit: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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[[Datei:ISRAEL_9_jaffa-tor_2.jpg|750px|thumb|left|© Goethe-Institut]] | [[Datei:ISRAEL_9_jaffa-tor_2.jpg|750px|thumb|left|© Goethe-Institut]] | ||
| − | This illustrious travelling party reached the Holy City on 29th October 1898, where they had been frantically preparing for the visit. Legends are mainly centred around the widening of the Jaffa Gate. According to that version of events, a gap was opened up in the city wall especially for the imperial procession. Other sources claim that only a moat was filled in. {{#newBox:listbox}} | + | This illustrious travelling party reached the Holy City on 29th October 1898, where they had been frantically preparing for the visit. Legends are mainly centred around the widening of the Jaffa Gate. According to that version of events, a gap was opened up in the city wall especially for the imperial procession. Other sources claim that only a moat was filled in. |
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| + | {{#Audio: http://lbs.goethe.de/mediawiki/images/b/ba/ISRAEL_9_jaffa-tor_deutsch.mp3 | Report about the Jaffa Gate and Kaiser Wilhelms visit (German)|[[Datei:ISRAEL_MP3_009.jpg]]||Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem and Kaiser Wilhelms visit}} | ||
| + | {{#Audio: http://lbs.goethe.de/mediawiki/images/8/82/ISRAEL_9_jaffa-tor_hebrew.mp3 | Report about the Jaffa Gate and Kaiser Wilhelms visit (Hebrew)|[[Datei:ISRAEL_MP3_009.jpg]]||Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem and Kaiser Wilhelms visit}}{{#newBox:listbox}} | ||
==More== | ==More== | ||
| − | * [[Gap or moat]]{{#newBox:listbox}} | + | * [[Israel:Gap or moat | Gap or moat]]{{#newBox:listbox}} |
==Related links== | ==Related links== | ||
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaffa_Gate Jaffa Gate (en.wikipedia.org)] | * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaffa_Gate Jaffa Gate (en.wikipedia.org)] | ||
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* [http://allaboutjerusalem.com/article/jaffa-gate-and-german-kaiser Jaffa Gate and the German Kaiser (allaboutjerusalem.com)] | * [http://allaboutjerusalem.com/article/jaffa-gate-and-german-kaiser Jaffa Gate and the German Kaiser (allaboutjerusalem.com)] | ||
* [http://www.israeltraveler.org/en/site/caesar-memorial-3 “The Kaiser Monument” – Historical Sites in Haifa (isaeltraveler.org)]{{#newBox:listbox}} | * [http://www.israeltraveler.org/en/site/caesar-memorial-3 “The Kaiser Monument” – Historical Sites in Haifa (isaeltraveler.org)]{{#newBox:listbox}} | ||
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== German Traces in Israel == | == German Traces in Israel == | ||
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 German presence in Palestine during the time of the German Empire is often forgotten, although traces from this era are deeply entrenched. One of the most volatile episodes in this context is Wilhelm II’s pilgrimage in 1898. The official occasion was the consecration of the Protestant Church of the Redeemer in Jerusalem. Alongside the foreign minister the imperial party also included a throng of 200 official guests, as well as 279 unofficial participants who took part at their own expense.
This illustrious travelling party reached the Holy City on 29th October 1898, where they had been frantically preparing for the visit. Legends are mainly centred around the widening of the Jaffa Gate. According to that version of events, a gap was opened up in the city wall especially for the imperial procession. Other sources claim that only a moat was filled in.
German Traces in Israel
A project by the Goethe-Institut Israel
Author: Gisela Dachs
Photos: Noa Ben-Shalom
