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==German Library== | ==German Library== | ||
− | The German Library (Nemška knjižnica), formerly known as German Reading Room, is an independent unit of the [[Central Technological Library, University of Ljubljana]]. The Reading Room was founded under the auspices of the [[Goethe-Institut Ljubljana|Goethe Institut]] and co-funded by | + | The German Library (Nemška knjižnica), formerly known as the German Reading Room, is an independent unit of the [[Central Technological Library, University of Ljubljana]]. The Reading Room was founded under the auspices of the [[Goethe-Institut Ljubljana|Goethe Institut]] and co-funded by the [[Ministry of Culture]] of Slovenia. Today the collection consists of over 5,000 books including titles dedicated to German architecture, design, literary theory, humanities and social sciences. Moreover, readers can consult over 30 German magazines to which the library subscribes. The unit also organises small-scale cultural and informative events. |
==See also== | ==See also== |
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230th anniversary of the Goethe-Institut partner school in Beltinci, 2009
In 2007 at the initiative of the Goethe-Institut Ljubljana and in cooperation with 16 European agencies and embassies in Slovenia, the Days of European Film took place in the framework of Festival of Slovenian Film at the Portorož Auditorium, while in 2009 a joint project of the Stuttgart International Festival of Animated Film and the 6th Animateka International Animated Film Festival was presented at Kinodvor Cinema in Ljubljana.
In 2010, on the occasion of the 90th anniversary of the Bauhaus, a multidisciplinary exhibition Bauhaus twenty-21 (Architecture, Design, Photography) was set up by Foto+Synthesis at the Jakopič Gallery, co-organised by the Goethe-Institut Ljubljana and Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana.
In cooperation with the Austrian Cultural Forum, Ljubljana and the Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana, the Institute organized a symposium Exophonie – Schreiben in anderen Sprachen, a combination of readings (Yoko Tawada, Maja Haderlap and Julya Rabinowich), discussions and lectures.
Since 2007 the Goethe Institute Ljubljana has run exams and issues internationally accepted certificates.
The promotion of German language also includes the excellence initiative PASCH (Schulen: Partner der Zukunft) of the Federal Republic of Germany. In 2009 five pupils of the PASCH-school in Beltinci (Prekmurje region) were promoted with a scholarship for a youth language course in Germany. In 2010 a theatre-project kulturabend.de was carried out in cooperation with five Slovene Schools and one Hungarian School: young people were given the opportunity to present their German language skills in Beltinci. On the other hand, the Goethe-Bus “German on tour” visited teachers and pupils at their schools in Primorska region and provided them with information about Germany and the German language. Participants were invited to join talks and games and explore a multimedia-based bus.
One of various advanced trainings offered to German language teachers and lecturers in Slovenia was the workshop Popmusik im Deutschunterricht, followed by the karaoke event.
Goethe-Institut Ljubljana, pupils interpret a song by Tokio Hotel during the karaoke event Goethe sucht den Superstar!, 2010
The German Library (Nemška knjižnica), formerly known as the German Reading Room, is an independent unit of the Central Technological Library, University of Ljubljana. The Reading Room was founded under the auspices of the Goethe Institut and co-funded by the Ministry of Culture of Slovenia. Today the collection consists of over 5,000 books including titles dedicated to German architecture, design, literary theory, humanities and social sciences. Moreover, readers can consult over 30 German magazines to which the library subscribes. The unit also organises small-scale cultural and informative events.
Culture.si offers information on Slovene cultural producers, venues, festivals and support services, all in one place. It encourages international cultural exchange in the fields of arts, culture and heritage. The portal and its content is owned and funded by the Ministry of Culture, funded by the European Union Recovery and Resilience Plan and developed by Ljudmila Art and Science Laboratory.