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1.9 million euros for Günter Grass House: cultural treasure secured in Lübeck!
The Günter Grass House in Lübeck will receive 1.9 million euros to secure the estate and exhibition.
1.9 million euros for Günter Grass House: cultural treasure secured in Lübeck!
As befits a city with a rich literary history, new money is flowing into Lübeck for a cultural institution. The Günter Grass House can look forward to a whopping subsidy of 1.9 million euros from the federal budget. This decision was recently passed by the members of the Budget Committee of the German Bundestag and ensures that the Nobel Prize winner's estate is secured for the future. With this financial support, the museum can be redesigned in order to further develop it as a barrier-free and sustainable place of remembrance, research and encounters ndr.de.
Günter Grass' estate includes not only an impressive Nobel Prize library with more than 5,000 volumes, but also almost 1,000 exhibits, which will be part of a new permanent exhibition in the future. Not only is the writer's creativity honored here, but his influence on German literary history is also made visible.
A look into the future
The Bundestag's decision can be seen as a significant step towards strengthening the region's cultural identity. This not only makes a financial contribution, but also sets an example of how important literary traditions are for society. Museums like the Günter Grass House help keep memories alive and inspire the next generation for literature.
The commitment to making the historic building and its contents accessible to everyone fuels the expectations of Lübeck residents and certainly also attracts visitors from outside. The resulting interest could not only enrich the cultural landscape, but also bring economic benefits to the city, such as increased tourism.
Sustainability and accessibility
A key issue in the further development of the museum is accessibility. This ensures that everyone interested, regardless of their needs, can experience Günter Grass' cultural treasures. This is not only a step towards greater inclusion, but also towards responsible handling of cultural heritage.
In addition to the positive news from the Bundestag, a lot is happening in Lübeck if you dare to look into the future. In view of this, it is clear that the connection between history and the present is being rethought through foundations and state funding. Such an initiative shows how cultural values can be consolidated through collaboration between institutions and support at the political level.
A new chapter has opened in Lübeck, and many people are looking forward to the implementation of these projects. As I said: there’s something going on! It remains exciting to see how the Günter Grass House will act not only as a memorial site, but also as an active part of society.