with Jan S. Möllers

Farewell rituals help to cope with change and support the integration of what you have to let go of into your life as a memory. In this workshop we will create our own personal farewell rituals.

with Aranja Berkmüller

Join Aranja for an exploration of how different cultures handle the complexities of death, from funeral rites to the grieving process. What values and strategies do they have in common?

with Jaym* del Val

A workshop on self-deconstruction in theory and embodied practice. We discover forms of feeling, moving and thinking the body that transcend the narrow spectrum of rationalist, humanist thinking and movement.

with Nattan Dobkin

A shiva is a Jewish tradition, a week-long period of mourning after a funeral. This queer shiva offers an open space of togetherness, centred around mourning and shaped by the people who come.

with Ulla Rose

How can or should I prepare for the end of life?

with Christine Scherzer

Hardly anyone dares to invite clowns to a funeral - yet the archetype of the CLOWN is predestined like no other to explore the absurdity of human existence and to navigate the border areas of life and death in a dreamlike manner.

with Anna Natt and Jens Dube

In this workshop, we will explore the practice of "playing dead" by experimenting with being moved and moving other bodies.

with Jan S. Möllers

When a person dies suddenly and violently because they have been killed, had an accident or taken their own life, nothing is the same for their loved ones. What support options are available in such cases?

with Peter Banki

One of the most profound and intimate experiences is to be wounded and unable to forgive. The inability to forgive may not be something that is simply chosen. Something very powerful continues to say ‘no’, even if one would like to say ‘yes’. To be refused forgiveness is also profound. Something in the other remains inaccessible, unattainable. Can there be a dance of the unforgivable? A dance of forgiveness?

with Peter Banki

With good reason death has been considered to be one philosophy’s most important and enduring questions. What is the meaning or meaninglessness of existence in relation to mortality and death? Can one learn to die?

mit Felix Ruckert

A singing circle. Anyone can be guided to let tears flow at any time.

mit Gunilla Göttlicher

Imagine you are terminally ill. But your view in the sanatorium is fantastic!
All around you are strange guests. Who are you really? What is your essence?

mit Matthias Gockel

Our lives are characterized by constant letting go - be it things, dreams, places, abilities, or people. Often, we have no choice in what we must release or how. However, we can decide how to better appreciate what we (still) have now.

with Yolenn Julie Richter and Polina Borissova

What / When the skin decays / The tendons detach / The muscles dissolve / And everything decays / Until nothing remains / Except your own bones.

with Claudia Cardinal

It is our image of the Grim Reaper that evokes our fear and repression. We adopt the attitude: death is the end. Everything is over and done.
Perhaps through the workshop, the Grim Reaper can unveil his disguise, and we can realize how fleeting and translucentmatter can be. Then we can get to the bottom of transformation.

with Jaym* del Val

The metaformance is related to the workshop ‘’Extinction‘’. A metaformance is a participatory situation without separation between spectator and audience, which aims at a profound shift in perceptual-cognitive structures towards an indeterminacy of experience.

with Matthias Gockel

Many people do not realise that assisted suicide is permitted in Germany. Palliative physician Matthias Gockel gives an overview of the legal situation and provides insights into the importance of the topic in his everyday work.