13.03.2020: ‘Handwritten!? Messages in the pre-electronic age”

On the first weekend of March the 10th will be German. Tag Archives organized. This year he is entitled “Communication: From the Depesche to the Tweet”. Several hundred archives in Germany open their doors and provide insights into their work with historical documents. The State Archive Landshut participates in the following working days. In two “Feierabend tours” will be on Monday, 9th and Tuesday, 10th. March at 16.00 am the state archive Landshut presents the diverse tasks of the state archive Landshut. Following this, there is the possibility to visit the distinctive new building of the state archive at the Schlachthofstraße, which was only purchased in 2016. In addition to this, visitors can small exhibition “Handwritten!? Messages in the pre-electronic age” some selected originals on the topic “Communication” admiring. One focus is on the correspondence of and with Edmund Jörg, who was born in 19th. Century as an archival on the castle Trausnitz and its 200th. Birthday was celebrated a few months ago. In addition, private letters from persons from all social classes, from young nobles to prison occupants in Straubing, who are handed over to the state archives. Location: State Archive Landshut, Schlachthofstraße 10, 84034 Landshut Time: Monday, 9. March 2020, 4 pm Tuesday, 10. March 2020. 16.00 am Meeting point: Main entrance of the State Archive Landshut, Entrance Hall Special exhibition: “Handwritten? Messages in the pre-electronic age” of 2.-13. March 2020 opens at the opening hours of the State Archive for visitors (Mo, Di, Do 8.00-16.00, Mi 8.00-18.00, Fr 8.00-13.30 h). Free admission. Guided tours for groups can be agreed by phone or e-mail. Contact person: Dr Martin Rüth, Telephone: 0871/ 92328-0 or 0871/92328-21, E-mail: poststelle@stala.bayern.de Submitted at: 06.02.2020

03.06.2019: "Joseph Ludwig Graf von Armansperg (1787–1853): Aristokrat, Liberal, Minister, Chancellor" - Teaching Exhibition at the Bavarian Main State Archive

On Monday, June 3, 2019, the opening of the small exhibition “Joseph Ludwig Graf von “Armansperg (1787–1853): Aristokrat, Liberal, Minister, Arch Chancellor” takes place in the Bavarian Main State Archive. The exhibition was launched in the course of training in the preparation service 2017/2020 for the entry into the 3rd Qualification level of the field of education and science, specialist focus on archives, at the University of Applied Sciences in Bavaria. Joseph Ludwig Graf von Armansperg served four Wittelsbach kings as officials, ministers and advisors. He came from an old noble family of Lower Bavaria, which was raised to the Reichsfreiherrenstand in 1719. His career began as administrative officer under King Maximilian I. Joseph. King Ludwig I promoted him to the “Superminister” for finance and interior, later for finance, the royal house and exterior. As a “Sparmansperg” he refurbished the Bavarian state finances and set new standards in terms of transparency, accuracy and economy. At the end of his professional life, Armansperg became President of the Council of Regents and Chancellor of the Young Kingdom of Greece under King Otto. Armansperg spent his retirement as a landlord at Egg Castle near Deggendorf. During the revolutionary upheavals of 1848, King Maximilian II again sought Armansperg's advice on various questions. To Joseph Ludwig von Armansperg, the state archives of Bavaria maintain a rich tradition. Personal documents and documents can be found in Estate Armansperg in the Bavarian Main State Archive. Documents from other branches of the family lie in the State Archives Munich (Family Archive Grafen von Armannsperg) and Country hat. Armansperg's work as state officials and ministers was reflected in the files of various Bavarian authorities. About 30 objects were selected for the small exhibition, which illuminate the central stations of life and activity of Armanspergs. Documents, business writing, session logs, publications and private letters are complemented by contemporary paintings and lithographies. The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek and the King Otto Museum in Ottobrunn provided reproductions for the exhibition. Today, among others, the Armanspergstraße in Münchner district Harlaching and the inscription of the Ottopillar in Ottobrunn remind Joseph von Armansperg. A compilation of these and other traces of memories round off the exhibition. The exhibition is from 3. June to 16. July 2019 in the main building of the Bavarian Main State Archive (Treppenhaus, 1st OG), Schönfeldstraße 5, 80539 Munich. Opening hours: Monday to Thursday 8.30–18.00 hrs., Friday 8.30–13.30 hrs., closed 10.5. (Pfingstmontag), 20.5. (Fronleichnam). The entrance is free. Guided tours for groups can be agreed under (089) 28638-2575. Submitted on: 03.06.2019

07.10-04.12.2020: Conference and exhibition "We Ludwig of God's Grace"

From 7 to 9 October 2020, the conference “We Ludwig von Gotts Grace” was held in the University of Augsburg and the State Archive Augsburg. The first appearance of national-language documents in European law firms of kings and landlords’. During the conference, the Staatsarchiv Augsburg will show an exhibition that will be on display until 4 December. The exhibition focuses on documents from the collections of the State Archives of Augsburg, complemented by top-class lending from the Bavarian Main State Archives. The German-speaking documents Ludwigs des Bayern are at the centre of the exhibition and conference. A systematic study of this document complex and the language used has so far been available. The conference is dedicated especially to the German language of law under Ludwig to Bavaria and its significance for the new high-German language. The Programme at the meeting here ready for download. Please note the current Hygiene rules; a visit to the meeting is only possible after prior registration (with name, telephone number, e-mail address; there will be a participation announcement). Contact: poststelle@staau.bayern.de or by phone at 0821/59963-30 The conference results are published in a volume of the series STUDIA AUGUSTANA (DeGruyter). A digital presentation of the documents on Bavarikon, the cultural portal of the Free State of Bavaria, is planned. The exhibition We Ludwig of God's Grace: Place of exhibition: State Archive Augsburg, Salomon-Idler-Str. 2, 86159 Augsburg Exhibition period and opening hours: The exhibition can be seen from 7 October to 4 December 2020; open Monday to Thursday 8.30–16.00, Friday 8.30–13.00. Admission is free. In the exhibition Hygiene rules; a visit is only possible after pre-registration (with name, telephone number, e-mail address; there will be a participation announcement). Contact: poststelle@staau.bayern.de or by phone at 0821/59963-30

19.11.2019: "Naturschutz in Bayern vor 1979 - Actions and actors" - Lehrausstellung im Bayerischer Hauptstaatsarchiv

On Tuesday, 19 November 2019, the small exhibition "Naturschutz in Bayern" will be held in the Bavarian Main State Archive before 1979. Actions and actors’. The exhibition was opened in the course of training in the preparation service 2017/2020 for the entry into the 3rd Qualification level of the field of education and science, specialist focus on archives, at the University of Applied Sciences in Bavaria, elaborated by Andrea Kurzböck. Climate protection and environmental protection are currently dominated by public discussion, and nature conservation is rarely discussed. An exception is species protection, a core area of nature protection. Since 19. In addition to species protection, nature protectors are concerned with the protection of the landscape and individual natural monuments. Procedures, personnel structure and motivations of nature conservation have been subject to changes over time, but have always been diverse. State and non-governmental institutions demanded, appealed to reason and emotions, mobilized, threatened with punishment, rewarded but also exemplary action. Associations, associations, press and state authorities gathered and disseminated information. At the beginning, aesthetic and patriotic-conservative aspects were at the centre of the argumentation. Other motives were the protection of nature for scientific purposes and the recognition that the destruction of nature is burdening the economy in the long term. Ecological and social argumentation lines were added early on with the idea of sustainability. With 31 exhibits in 6 sections, the small exhibition shows some central ways of nature conservation until 1979. As a trader, it presents large institutions such as the Confederation of Nature Conservation and State Ministries as well as smaller associations and municipal institutions. In addition, she gives insights into the various motivations for nature conservation efforts. The time frame is derived from the re-establishment of an environmental party in Bavaria, which also committed to nature conservation in its programme and thus gave the discussion a new component at political level. The exhibition can be seen from 19 November 2019 until 10 January 2020 in the main building of the Bavarian Main State Archive (Treppenhaus, 1st OG), Schönfeldstraße 5, 80539 Munich. Opening hours: Monday to Thursday 8.30–18.00 hrs., Friday 8.30–13.30 hrs. (Sa, So and from 23.12.2019 to 6.1.2020 closed) Free admission. Guided tours for groups can be agreed under (089) 28638-2575. Further information www.gda.bayern.de (press images can be requested in higher resolution). Online conditions for nature protection (selection): °C Bavarian State Archive, German Forest Protection Community °C Bayerisches Hauptstaatsarchiv, Landesstelle für Naturschutz °C Bayerischer Hauptstaatsarchiv, Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Forestry: MELF 4 (Forstwesen) °C Bavarian State Archive, Ministry of Finance: MF 22 Forestry °C Bavarian State Archive, Ministry of Culture: MK 3/1 (with Digitalisat zum Exponat 1a: MK 14649) °C Staatsarchiv München, Bezirksamt/Landratsamt Laufen     Related files: Pressemitteilung

24.9.2024: Online lecture by Prof. Dr. Michael Brenner with panel discussion. Cutting the lectures on our YouTube channel.

Around 200 archives of Bavarian Jewish communities and rabinates have been held in the Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People (CAHJP) held in Jerusalem. These documents are important and widely used sources for all historical research on Jewish history in Bavaria and Germany. The accessibility of stocks via the Internet has therefore long been an urgent wish for local and regional research. On the initiative of the commissioner of the Bavarian State Government for Jewish life and against anti-Semitism, for remembrance work and historical heritage and with generous financial support by the Bavarian State Ministry for Science and Art, these documents have been digitized with the CAHJP since 2023 in a cooperation project of the Bavarian State Archives. The aim is to open a free online access to all documents about the finder database of the Bavarian State Archives. With 30 digitized municipal archives and more than 100,000 digital images, an important milestone is achieved in this major project running until 2028. Most of the 19th Centuries already offer fascinating insights into the diverse history of Judaism in Franken, Schwaben and the Upper Palatinate. The scope of the individual municipal archives is very different. Many stocks consist of only a few files, others of 200, some sometimes even more than 500 archives. The Jewish community of Fürth, one of the oldest and most important Bavarians, forms the most extensive stock with over 1,000 files. Many other documents from the collections of the Bavarian State Archives, which convey Jewish life in Bavaria from the Middle Ages to the present, as well as the impasseous persecution in the time of National Socialism, come to this tradition of the communities themselves. Especially in times when Jewish life is once again threatened in Germany and worldwide, it is important to provide authentic testimonies and documents with low thresholds for historical-political education and cultural mediation. Prof. Dr. Michael Brenner Owner of the Chair of Jewish History and Culture at the Historical Institute of Ludwig Maximilians University Munich (e.g. American University, Washington, D.C.), in his lecture focuses on the importance of the written tradition of the Jewish communities of Bavaria. The lecture will include a panel discussion on key research and mediation issues: How can this unique treasure be used in documents in future in historical-political educational work? What are the evaluation options available? Where are the points of contact for mediation in museums, archives, schools and universities? Moderated by Jutta Fleckenstein, Commissioner of the Jewish Museum Munich, Prof. Dr. Michael Brenner, Inka Arroyo Antezana, German Department CAHJP, Elisabeth Singer-Brehm, Bayerisches Landesamt für Denkmalpflege, Katharina Willimski, Stellv. Head of the Max-Josef-Stift High School as well as Dr. Hubert Seliger, speaker for retrodigitalization of the Bavarian State Archives and Dr. Alexis Hofmeister, project coordinator “Jewish municipal archives”, Directorate-General of the Bavarian State Archives. A recording of the lectures by Prof. Dr. Brenner, Dr. Seliger and the subsequent panel discussion can be found on our YouTube channel to be viewed.   The documents of the Jewish communities can be found as a separate section in the Finding media database of the Bavarian State Archives.   BU 2: German-Reichräischer „Lob- und Dank-Gesang“ zum 25 Jahre Regierungsjubiläum von Maximilian I. Joseph (1755–1825), written by Ansbacher Rabbiner Moses Höchheimer (1755–1835), 1824, CAHJP, D-An2-114. BU 3: Oldest known mention of Jewish life in Bavarian sources around 904 in the Raffelstetten customs order. Received copy in the Lonsdorf Code of Passau Bishop Otto von Lonsdorf, around 1260, Bayerisches Hauptstaatsarchiv, Hochstift Passau Inneres Archive 5. BU 4: Passport of the German Reich with stamped “J”, Hannchen Sara Arnstein, 1939, State Archive Nuremberg, Police Office Fürth 25 (Arnstein). Created on 24.9.2024, as amended 11.11.2024

11.04.2019: "Freeze in Bavaria in the 19th Century" - Teaching Exhibition in the Bavarian Main State Archive

The Basic Law and the Bavarian Constitution guarantee today the freedom of the press and the report reimbursement by broadcasting and media – the basis for free expression and democracy. Nevertheless, in 2018, the Federal Republic of Germany ranked 15th place on the press freedom index, the press freedom index, the international non-governmental organisation reporter without borders behind Portugal. On the 3rd day of press freedom May, the small exhibition looks back 200 years, asks for the roots of the term “freeze” and highlights its development in Bavaria in 19th. Century. The term “freeze” comes from the age of enlightenment. He received political importance with the French Revolution. In a German-speaking reference book, the term appears for the first time in 1784. Initially, the “freeze” was equal to the freedom of printing. This didn't mean Art today. 5 of the Basic Law guaranteed central fundamental right of freedom of expression, but simply to print freedom. With the transition to the modern state at the beginning of 19. A time began in Bavaria, characterized by the change of censorship and freedom of the press. The dispute was conducted at the legal or constitutional level. Important cesures were the decree of the Constitution of the Kingdom of Bavaria (1818), the Hambach Festival (1832), the March Revolution (1848) and the German Reich Foundation (1871). In the course of 19. The press took over the role of an opinion-maker. The bourgeois public was sensitized for the democratic concerns of the press. The small exhibition with 29 exhibits from the Bavarian Main State Archives, the State Archive Munich and the Bayerische Staatsbibliothek was organized as part of the training in the pre-breeding service 2017/2020 for the entry into the 3rd century. Qualification level of the field of education and science, specialist focus on archives, at the University of Applied Sciences in Bavaria. The exhibition is from 11 April to 21 April May 2019 in the main building of the Bavarian Main State Archive (Treppenhaus, 1st OG), Schönfeldstraße 5, 80539 Munich. Opening hours: Monday to Thursday 8.30 – 18.00 hrs, Friday 8.30 – 13.30 hrs; closed on all holidays. Free admission. Guided tours for groups can be agreed under (089) 28638-2575. Submitted on: 11. 04.2019