Check fees and funding for more details.
Undergraduate students of all subjects with an interest in interreligious and intercultural issues
This course follows the complex trajectories linking interreligious and intercultural narratives in Germany today. How does the culture of memory in Germany, with its Christian framework and Jewish focus converge and diverge with more recent narratives of migration that have made Islam a visible presence in Germany? This is the main question this course seeks to address. Students will interrogate this topic through lectures, workshops, and site visits to museums and other locations.
This course is anthropologically oriented and treats the sites as field sites to be explored empirically and analysed critically. It is well-suited to students who are interested in religious studies, history, the social sciences, and/or more specialised fields such as urban studies, ethics, or museum studies.
Check fees and funding for more details.
This course is taught in English, including readings in English. For the understanding of the texts and the discussions in class, a language level of B2 (Common European Framework of Reference for Languages) is required.
Inexpensive meals are available at the Humboldt-Universität cafeteria.
HUWISU offers a fine selection of interesting extracurricular activities and aims to give all participants an unforgettable stay in Berlin. The programme includes excursions, sports activities, and social gatherings, which will provide you with the opportunity to get to know the city, the university, and your international classmates better. The cost for these offerings is included in the course fee.
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Master's degree
Doctorate
Language course/short course
