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The sausage market in Bad Dürkheim has its origins in the 12th century, when winegrowers and farmers offered their products to pilgrims who traveled annually in September for pilgrimage. The festival is considered the largest wine festival in the world and takes place annually.
The Bad Dürkheim sausage market begins with a concert on Ludwigsplatz on Friday (5 p.m.) with hundreds of thousands of visitors until September 21st. After the ceremonial procession of the showmen and winemakers, the historical opening spectacle and the traditional tapping of the barrel are planned at the graduation building (6 p.m.).
The Palatinate spectacle with more than 600,000 visitors every year is considered the largest wine festival in the world. At the start, Prime Minister Gordon Schnieder (CDU) is expected to give a welcoming speech. The folk festival lasts until September 15th and, after a break, again from September 18th to 21st.
The celebration has its origins in the 12th century, when winegrowers and farmers offered their products to pilgrims. They travel every year in September for the pilgrimage. This year the festival is celebrating its 610th edition. Hundreds of wines and sparkling wines from Bad Dürkheim vineyards and wine cellars are the focus.
At the German Radio Awards ceremony in Hamburg, prizes were awarded in ten categories, including for the WDR 2 podcast 'Inside CumEx', the NDR 2 series 'Barmbek Bump' and the Deutschlandfunk Nova report 'The Favorite Student'. The gala was hosted by Susanne Daubner and included musical performances by Peter Maffay and Rea Garvey.
The radio station NDR 2 received the German Radio Prize for the best entertainment series “Barmbek Bump – Prange vs. Rohde” with Andreas Altenburg, Olli Dittrich and Bjarne Mädel. The Grimme jury praised the format for its entertainment and recognition value. The award ceremony took place at the Stage Theater an der Elbe in Hamburg.
The documentary “NAZA” by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor is causing a stir at the 83rd Venice Film Festival. Former IDF soldiers report critically on Israel's algorithm-based warfare in the Gaza Strip and high levels of collateral damage.
The documentary “NAZA” is causing a stir at the Venice Film Festival. Directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor use anonymous interviews with Israeli intelligence officers to shed light on the mechanisms of target detection in the Gaza war.
The final season of “Babylon Berlin” focuses on the rise of Hitler in 1933. The focus is on the hunt for an explosive file from the Pasewalk reserve hospital that could disenchant the future dictator.
US director Darren Aronofsky speaks at the Locarno Film Festival about his career, extreme outsiders in his films, his European origins and his controversial experiments with artificial intelligence.