People are moving here and there like flies awo­ken from win­ter hiber­na­tion. I don‘t care, I know that there is event ahead. Obviously pecu­liar event – by the free will people will work on the place where two gene­ra­ti­ons ago order and fist were the only rea­sons for work. Nun gut. We came, were given some instruc­tions where to go and what to dig. Those ones who didn‘t join the gui­ded tour start dig­ging and it felt to me that the spi­ri­tual atmo­s­phere sud­denly chan­ged like some­thing con­nec­ting exten­ded bet­ween us. So we clea­ned up the part of the cel­lar where the Hun­ga­rian jewish women had been bea­ten awfully in 1944 — and we star­ted dig­ging there. In the after­noon the “chain­saw guy” (Michael) came and told us to obbey him and help him to carve figu­res and things from the wood or he would carve it from us… We did. Blis­ters and talks with Michael about beer and ques­ti­ons of immi­gra­tion. Sehr gut. I told him I had not expec­ted so many tur­kish people living in Ger­many I heard some argu­ments I didn‘t expect to hear and I am still not sure whe­ther I like them or not. Tal­king about inte­gra­tion, ques­ti­ons of dif­fe­rent cul­tures living toge­ther… In the early eve­ning we went to a restau­rant to have pizza and some talks, talks, talks. After­wards Michael made a gui­ded tour for all of us through the gar­den with a lot of very con­cep­tual sculp­tures. Still fresh fee­ling. Fee­ling of irrea­lity, illo­gi­cally of the fact that me, grand­grand­son of a soviet sol­dier who died in KZ is sit­ting here in the middle of Deutsch­land and feel not­hing against Deutsch­lan­ders. The fact I like…

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