Berlin Recap
The Nova Exhibition in Berlin found a profound home within the vast halls of Tempelhof Airport, an iconic space shaped by history and reinvention. Here, the exhibition became a gathering place for empathy, reflection, and an unwavering commitment to remembrance. It offered a vital setting to honor the victims and survivors of the October 7th tragedy, bringing forward stories that too often remain unheard.
Throughout its time in Berlin, visitors engaged in powerful sessions where survivors and bereaved families spoke with courage and candor. The exhibition also welcomed leading musicians, influential music executives, members of parliament, and elected German officials. Their presence sparked meaningful dialogue and affirmed the exhibition’s relevance across Germany’s cultural, civic, and political landscapes.
Beyond its displays, the Nova Exhibition became an active platform for thought and conversation. A series of panels, discussions, and community events invited visitors to grapple with difficult truths, exchange perspectives, and imagine paths toward understanding and resilience.
Bringing the Nova Exhibition to Berlin held deep significance. In a city known for confronting its past with honesty and for championing open discourse, the exhibition stood as a testament to remembrance, truth, and the power of collective engagement.
Made possible through the support of its partners, the Nova Exhibition in Berlin became more than a memorial, it became a living commitment to bearing witness, educating future generations, and ensuring that these stories continue to resonate.
