If an event is in English or bilingual (German/English), the event description is in English. The event language is also included in the event details.
On occasion of the anniversary 75 Years of Transatlantic Ties, the DAZ is presenting a selection of images by American photographer James Palik, curated by the artist himself. Palik has been covering events for the DAZ since 2008, from major events to everyday programming.
We are writers! Every month we get together to read what we‘ve written and to share our writing experiences and ideas with one another.
What makes cities attractive places to live and how do we create sustainable, innovative cities for the future? What measures shape the livability of our cities? How are aspects such as traffic and education related to quality of living in urban spaces? We will talk about best practices and see what Germany and the United States can learn from each other.
Are you interested in reading American literature? Then join our literature discussion series! This month we are going to discuss „Hard Times: An Oral History of the Great Depression“ by Studs Terkel.
We want to connect with Americans and Germans active in the art scene through this transatlantic art group.
Join English-speaking people from all over the world who meet once a month for enjoyable conversation.
In November, NEAT presents „Nine Lives“ by T. S. Eliot
Using the historical figure James F. Byrnes as a starting point, this talk will focus on the debates surrounding Confederate Monuments and Berlin’s Humboldt Forum to explore these issues and provide teachers with concrete examples of how both German and American cities and institutions have responded—or ignored their difficult histories.
We are an international, multilingual hand-sewing quilting, knitting and crocheting group. Join us for one of our sessions!
Join us in a monthly exploration of the United States’ global interests and burdens. Each session focuses on a different article or topic and our lively discussions always lead to interesting new insights.
We are writers! Every month we get together to read what we‘ve written and to share our writing experiences and ideas with one another.
Are you interested in reading American literature? Then join our literature discussion series! This month we are going to discuss „Crooked Hallelujah“ by Kelli Jo Ford.
We are celebrating 75 Years of Transatlantic Partnership in Stuttgart this year! Join us for our anniversary program with guests and performances and a reception to follow at the opera in Stuttgart.
Kein Tag vergeht, ohne dass die deutschen Medien von den neuesten Entwicklungen in den USA berichten und davon, was die Entscheidungen im Weißen Haus für Deutschland und für Europa bedeuten. Aber hat irgendetwas davon wirklich mit unserem Alltag zu tun? In diesem Schul-Workshop wollen wir gemeinsam Antworten auf diese und weitere Fragen finden.
We are writers! Every month we get together to read what we‘ve written and to share our writing experiences and ideas with one another.
In December, NEAT presents „It All Began At Macy’s—An Evening of Good Advice for Aspiring Santas & Christmas Elves“
Der Politikwissenschaftler Dr. Rainer Eisfeld stellt sein neustes Werk vor und beleuchtet die Hintergründe der amerikanischen Schusswaffenkultur.
Are you interested in reading American literature? Then join our literature discussion series! This month we are going to celebrate the end of the year with an evening of poems and movies at the DAZ!
We are an international, multilingual hand-sewing quilting, knitting and crocheting group. Join us for one of our sessions!
Join us in a monthly exploration of the United States’ global interests and burdens. Each session focuses on a different article or topic and our lively discussions always lead to interesting new insights.
We want to connect with Americans and Germans active in the art scene through this transatlantic art group.
Join English-speaking people from all over the world who meet once a month for enjoyable conversation.
Seventy-five years ago, on September 6, 1946, US Secretary of State James F. Byrnes delivered the “Speech of Hope” at the Stuttgart Opera House. His speech became pivotal in shaping the transatlantic relationship between Germany and America, and marked a turning-point toward German reconstruction and self-governance.
