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OrganPoint12

OrganPoint12

9th Sunday after Trinity

9th Sunday after Trinity

Virtual Tour

Virtual Tour

Events Calendar

May,
2023
May 2023
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1 Monday, 1 May 2023 2 Tuesday, 2 May 2023 3 Wednesday, 3 May 2023 4 Thursday, 4 May 2023 5 Friday, 5 May 2023 6 Saturday, 6 May 2023 7 Sunday, 7 May 2023
8 Monday, 8 May 2023 9 Tuesday, 9 May 2023 10 Wednesday, 10 May 2023 11 Thursday, 11 May 2023 12 Friday, 12 May 2023 13 Saturday, 13 May 2023 14 Sunday, 14 May 2023
15 Monday, 15 May 2023 16 Tuesday, 16 May 2023 17 Wednesday, 17 May 2023 18 Thursday, 18 May 2023 19 Friday, 19 May 2023 20 Saturday, 20 May 2023 21 Sunday, 21 May 2023
22 Monday, 22 May 2023 23 Tuesday, 23 May 2023 24 Wednesday, 24 May 2023 25 Thursday, 25 May 2023 26 Friday, 26 May 2023 27 Saturday, 27 May 2023 28 Sunday, 28 May 2023
29 Monday, 29 May 2023 30 Tuesday, 30 May 2023 31 Wednesday, 31 May 2023 1 2 3 4

Events

30 Jul 2026;
12:00 -
OrganPoint12
31 Jul 2026;
11:30 -
Special Public Tours 2026
31 Jul 2026;
12:00 -
Devotional in English
01 Aug 2026;
17:00 -
English-language church service
Cabinet Exhibition

Monday to Thursday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Friday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. | Reformation History Research Library (RFB) | Cabinet Exhibition | "I Sing Along When All Things Sing": Paul Gerhardt and Protestant Hymnody in Wittenberg (until August 7, 2026). Marking the 350th anniversary of his death, the exhibition focuses on Paul Gerhardt—arguably the most famous Protestant hymn writer after Martin Luther. His hymns continue to shape the repertoire of Protestant and Catholic hymnals to this day. Which hymnals were printed during the Reformation era? How was music learned in terms of both theory and practice? Where did singing take place outside of church services? In addition to early printed editions, the exhibition offers a glimpse into the RFB’s extensive collection of hymnals. Further information at www.rfb-wittenberg.de. Photo: © Andreas Bechert

Current Posts

30 Years of World Heritage

In 1996, the castle church was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List as an almost completely preserved prime example of 19th-century monument preservation. From 2012 to 2016, it was renovated and restored with funding from the State of Saxony-Anhalt, the Federal Republic of Germany, the European Union, and private donors.