Collage: Tucholsky zeigt auf das Cover der Weltbühne. Dahinter eine Tiger- und eine Panter-Maske.

Cultural Memorial Sites of National Importance

The Kurt Tucholsky Literature Museum has been entered in the German federal government’s blue book as a “site of cultural memory” with national significance. The blue book comprises twentytwo institutions in the new federal states of the former East Germany. More information and a downloadable PDF version of the blue book can be found on the federal government’s blue book web page.

Panorama Museum Bad Frankenhausen	Ernst-Barlach- Museen Güstrow
Gleimhaus Halberstadt	Kleist-Museum Frankfurt(Oder)
Lessing- Museum Kamenz	Bachhaus Eisenach
Robert-Schumann- Haus Zwickau	Mendelssohn-Haus Leipzig
Theodor-Fontane- Archiv Potsdam	Lyonel-Feininger- Galerie Quedlinburg
Kurt-Weill- Zentrum Dessau	Gerhart-Hauptmann- Museum
Winckelmann- Museum Stendal	Heinrich-Schliemann- Museum Ankershagen
Otto- Lilienthal- Museum Anklam	Novalis-Museum Schloß Oberwiederstedt
Kurt- Tucholsky- Museum Rheinsberg	Forschungs- und Gedenkstätte Heinrich-Schütz- Haus Bad Köstritz
Rochow- Museum Reckahn	Hans-Fallada- Haus Carwitz

Guiding principle of the museum

At the center of our work is collecting, preserving, researching, and presenting materials on the life and work of Kurt Tucholsky.
In accordance with our social task, we work actively with Tucholsky as a model for the spirit of tolerance and understanding.
By focusing on Kurt Tucholsky and the literary publications of the Weimar Republic, we place ourselves in the Enlightenment and democratic tradition that addresses the intellectual standards and everyday problems of modern humanity. The guideline of our activity is always the international ICOM code of ethnics for museums.

Museum and gallery:

Adults: 5,- Euro
Reduced: 4,- Euro
Family ticket: 10,- Euro
(2 adults with children up to 14)

School classes,
per student: 1,- Euro

Book a guided tour online

Guided tours, group prices and more...

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We stand with Israel

Kurt Tucholsky was of Jewish descent. The museum has been working on Jewish topics for over 30 years, has researched and documented the life of Tucholsky's friend Else Weil, who was murdered in Auschwitz, has been working with the Ernst Ludwig Ehrlich Studienwerk for years, initiated the laying of stumbling blocks in Rheinsberg and much more – a clear commitment to the right to exist of Jews and the State of Israel is important to us as part of our own cultural identity.