The New Syria A Journey Through a Country in Transition An impressive live presentation with Lutz Jäkel Syria is undergoing a period of profound change. After many years of war, dictatorship, and displacement, new questions are emerging for the country and its people: What does everyday life look like today? What hopes do people have?
Samir Alnajjar shares his experiences from his visit to Syria The association Asyl Spenge e.V. warmly invites you to a special evening:Samir Alnajjar, a native of Syria who has been living in Spenge since 2015, will speak about his first visit to his home country since the beginning of the war. After many years of
We warmly invite you to a very special evening:The award-winning live reportage “Yalla Yalla Arabia” by Nadine Pungs (author) and Lutz Jäkel (photojournalist). For many years, both have been traveling across the countries of the Arabian Peninsula – a region often dominated by negative headlines and clichés. In their reportage, they share lighthearted, serious, and
Last Tuesday, we at Asyl Spenge e.V. had the pleasure of hosting a very special evening: Islamic scholar and journalist Lutz Jäkel captivated over 180 guests with a powerful live report on pre-war Syria. Through stunning images and moving stories, he took us on a journey through the streets of Damascus and Aleppo, showcasing a
In order to take part in the tour, they first had to answer questions about Germany. Spenge. Under the motto “Berlin outpatient”, the Diakonisches Werk offered the Asyl Spenge association six places for a one-day trip to the federal capital. On December 16th, a group of interested refugees will travel to Berlin. Samir Alnajjar, who
The Asyl Spenge association recently drove 48 people to the Sri Kamadchi Ampal Temple in Hamm and to the Gasometer in Oberhausen. At the Hindu temple in Hamm, whose history began with Sri Lankan refugees being accommodated in the nearby Unna-Massen refugee camp, the Tamil priest Siva Sri Arumugam Paskarakurukkal, under whose direction the temple
Spenger reports: Ten family members lost in the earthquake. The association Asyl Spenge supports the refugee Syrian with a fundraiser. The money is for Clearing equipment, food and medicines are used. Spenge. The willingness to help the victims of the earthquake in Turkey and Syria is great. But only a fraction of that arrives
After the earthquake, on-site help is difficult Spenger collects donations for Syria SPENGE (WB). The earthquake disaster in Turkey and Syria also mobilized volunteers in Spenge who want help. A Syrian who fled seven years ago started a fundraiser. After all, transporting goods from the hills would take too long. And aid in Syria is
A good 460 refugees are currently living in Spenge. That’s more than in 2015. For the association that takes care of people seeking asylum, this brings with it new tasks and challenges In 2013, the voluntary support of refugees in Spenge started with a working group, from which the association “Asyl Spenge” emerged in 2016.
They met at the language course in the community center: Christine Hartmann, Reyber Hamid, Muhammad Marzaie and Annemarie Leiser (from left). Photo: Ruth Matthes have integrated well with the help of Asyl Spenge Over many hurdles to the apprenticeship certificate Muhammad Marzale (25) from Afghanistan and Reyber Hamid (35) from Syria have every reason to
