Booklet - Jewish Museum by Daniel Libeskind

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THE JEWISH MUSEUM DANIEL LIBESKIND

BOOKLET OF THE JEWISH MUSEUM


A SARCASTIC ARCHITECTURE OF A HISTORY


CONTENT

03 Introduction Dainel Libesind 05 Site Location Berline, Germany 07 History Holocaust 1941-1945 10 Design Concept Jewish Museum, Berline 11 Elevation & Section 14 The Voids & Axes 15 Meanings The Three Axes 18 Construcion Diagrams 19 Explode Diagram 23 Diagrams Site Analysis 27 Building's Photos


Da niel Lib esk in d INTRODUCTION

STYLES

Daniel Libeskind is one of the most

Daniel Libeskind is widely regarded

diverse and multifaceted figures

as a reference figure especially

in the world of contemporary

for what concerns the relationship

c r e a t i v i t y. L i b e s k i n d h a s a c t u a l l y

b e t we e n a rc h i t e c t u re a n d h i s t o r y,

created an impressive ensemble of

including the design of historical

different works, from architec tures

museums, of course.

to objects of design, from art installations to abstract artworks. Much of Libeskind's work is instantly The rich personality of Libeskind possibly originates from his personal history and diverse cultural background. Born in Lód’z, Poland, in 1945 from Jewish parents, he first moved to a kibbutz in Israel and t h e n , i n 1 9 5 9 , t o N e w Yo r k C i t y . Before choosing architecture as his main profession and graduating at the Cooper Union, Libeskind was a violin vir tuoso who also played together with a young Itzhak Perlman.

recognizable for its angular forms, intersecting planes, and frequent u s e o f d i a g o n a l l y - s l i c e d w i n d o w s, a style that he has used to great effect in museums and memorials— b u t w h i c h h e h a s e q u a l l y a d a p te d to conference centers, sk yscrapers, and shopping malls.


1999

Jewish Museum Berlin

2001

Imperial War Museum North

2004

THE ASCENT AT ROEBLING’S BRIDGE

2008

LONDON METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY

2010

MILITARY HISTORY MUSEUM


01

SI T E LO C AT ION LindenstraBe 9-14, 10969 Berlin, Germany The Jewish M useum is located in G er many, nex t to the main road, LindenstraBe.

Mehringplatz, the Peace

Co l u m n , a l a n d m a r k o f B e r l i n & B r u n n e n a m J ü d i s c h e n Museum is also near to the Jewish museum.


LindenstraBe 9-14, 10969 Berlin, Germany


02

HI S TORY B E HI ND

THE HOLOCAUST I n 1 9 3 3 H i t l e r ’s N a z i to o k p owe r i n G e r m a ny. Th i s e ve nt u a l l y l e a d to t h e institutionalized genocide of the jewish people in europe. Of the 9 million jews that lived in europe at the time, around two-third of them were mass murdered by gas, starvation, disease, and hopelessness. Jewish presence in Berlin dates back to 13th centur y, and while they were not always accepted within nor mal societ y, they star ted percolated into all sectors of society from science to business. And yet,the W WII germans allowed their collectivization, and deportation to take them to the graves


AFFECTED THE DESIGN The Jewish Museum in Berlin is both a tribute celebrating the accomplishments of the Jews in Berlin, as well as a memorial remembering what should never occur again.

I n 1987, the Berlin government organized an anonymous competition for an expansion to the original Jewish Museum in Berlin that opened in 1933. The program wished to bring a Jewish presence back to Berlin after WWII. I n 1988, Daniel Libesk ind was chosen as the winner among several other internationally renowned architec ts; his design was the only projec t that implemented a radical, formal design as a conceptually expressive tool to represent the Jewish lifestyle before, during, and after the Holocaust.


Daniel Libeskind ' ' Th e o f f i c i a l n a m e o f t h e p ro j e c t i s 'J e w i s h M u s e u m' b u t I h ave n a m e d i t ' B e t we e n t h e L i n e s ' b e c a u s e fo r m e i t i s a b o u t t wo l i n e s o f t h i n k i n g, o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d r e l a t i o n s h i p. O n e i s a s t r a i g h t l i n e , b u t b r o k e n i n t o many fragments, the other is a tortuous line, but continuing indefinitely. ''


03

DE S I GN CO N C E PT

Star of David

Streching

Cutting

Rotate & Squeezing

Distort & Fold

Form Generated


ELEVATION

SECTION


04

A R CH ITE C TU R A L DR AW IN G S


Daniel Libeskind '' Only through acknowledgment of the erasure and void of Jewish life can the history of Berlin and Europe have a human future. ''


05

T H E VOI DS & 3 AXE S

Access through the Kollegienhaus

Interior Memory Void

Axis of Garden Exile

Axis of Holocaust Tower

Axis of Continuity


06

ME A N IN G S TH E 3 AX E S

THE CONTINUITY It leads to the Stair of Continuity & the exhibition spaces of the museum. The architect emphasizes the continue of history through this path.

DEATH It leads to a dead end, the Holocaust Tower, which has no entrance. It sarcastics the history, the Holocaust.

EXILE It leads out of the building & into the Garden of Exile and Emigration. It helps people to remember those who were forced to leave Berlin.



Daniel Libeskind '' We

live

c o m i n g

in

b a c k

a

time t o

of

l i f e ,

renaissance a f t e r

a

l o n g

...

cities

are

n e g l e c t .

' '


07

CO N S T RU C T I O N DI AGR AM S

Vertical Structure Walls

1st Horizontal Concrete Slab

2nd Horizontal Concrete Slab

3rd Horizontal Concrete Slab

Zinc Facade


08

E XPLO D E D IAGR AM S C IR C U LAT IO NS OLD BLOCK GROUND LEVEL -Entrance -Cloak Room -Glass Courtyard -Entrances to garden -Cafe -Museum shop 1st LEVEL -Special Exhibition

NEW BLOCKS BASEMENT -Learning Center -Axes -Garden of Exile -Holocaust Tower Ground LEVEL -Eric. F. Rose Gallery -Memory Void 1st LEVEL -Premanent Exhibition 2nd LEVEL -Premanent Exhibition



Daniel Libeskind '' We often judge cities by great public buildings. But we admire great cities b e c a u s e p e o p l e l i v e t h e r e i n a b e a u t i f u l w a y. Yo u h a v e t o t h i n k a b o u t how each person will live there; you can't just think about abstract ideas. ''


09

A R C H I T E C T U R AL DI AG R AMS


CIRCULATIONS

MAIN ROADS

SIDE ROADS

The museum is easily accessible that situated in convenient location, surrounded by the main traffic road and side roads.


LANDSCAPE

GREEN AREAS (GRASSES)

The museum is surrounded by lots of greeneries, trees and shrubs.


LANDUSE ZONING

COMPOSITE BUILDINGS

RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS

MUSEUM

The buildings near by are mostly multi-functional buildings and residential area.


MATERIALS

CONCRETE

BRICKS & CONCRETE

ZINC & CONCRETE

BRICKS & GLASS

The buildings in the district are mostly concrete, bricks with concrete. For the museum, old block is applied with bricks and glass. The new one with zine and concrete.


10 PHOTO S

fig. 1

fig. 2


feel the history of Jewish people in Germany full of difficulties and challenges.

fig. 3

fig. 4


fig. 1

fig. 2


fig. 3

fig. 4


PUBLISH ED & GR AP HI C DE S I GN E D BY

YEUNG HOI SUET 173401121

CHOW SUM YIN 1734011108

CHEUNG LIT FUNG 173401103

CHING TUNG YEUNG 173401602

TO CHI WAI 173401119

KO HANG MAN 173401112


RE FE RE N C E S T U DI O L I B E S K I N D


Daniel Libeskind '' Architecture is not just for the moment, it is not just for the next fashion magazine. ''


Copyright © 2019 by group of THE JEWISH MUSEUM


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