Featured Events in Karlsruhe in May, 2025 (April Updated)

The REHAB Trade Fair 2025 is an esteemed and extensive event that stands as one of the world's largest and most significant trade fairs in the field of rehabilitation, therapy, care, and inclusion. This prestigious gathering will unite specialists from all corners of Germany and neighboring countries, converging in Karlsruhe. With a primary focus on staying abreast of the latest advancements in rehabilitation technology, innovations within the assistive aids industry, and emerging therapeutic options, attendees will have the opportunity to expand their knowledge and expertise. Moreover, the REHAB Trade Fair 2025 offers valuable training prospects for professionals seeking to enhance their skill sets. This distinguished event will be held at the esteemed Messe Karlsruhe, located at Messeallee 1, 76287 Rheinstetten, Germany, from May 22nd to May 24th in 2025. Join industry experts and peers at this reputable trade fair and immerse yourself in the cutting-edge developments in rehabilitation, therapy, care, and inclusion.

Twelve highlights from its premium collection will be guests at the Berlinische Galerie from October 2022. They bring new tones to the permanent in-house exhibition, sparking a conversation with resident works. Sharing collections and jointly making them accessible to the public must become standard museum practice in the future. In this instance, the partnership was prompted by extensive conversion work at the Märkisches Museum, which is scheduled to close for four years in 2023, leaving the foundation Stadtmuseum Berlin without its principal home. To ensure that significant paintings from its collection can remain on display, the idea was born in the two houses of integrating selected works into the permanent exhibition “Art in Berlin 1880-1980”. Early modern art is a particular strength of the Stadtmuseum Berlin holdings. The paintings to be hosted at the Berlinische Galerie are by Max Beckmann, Theo von Brockhusen, Lovis Corinth, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Walter Leistikow, Max Liebermann, Edvard Munch and Lesser Ury. All of them were important figures who enriched the city’s art scene in the early 20th century.