{"id":31206,"date":"2020-04-09T12:58:08","date_gmt":"2020-04-09T10:58:08","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/meonline.hu\/?p=31206"},"modified":"2020-04-09T12:58:08","modified_gmt":"2020-04-09T10:58:08","slug":"cafe-as-az-epitesz-simon-wiesenthal","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/meonline.hu\/en\/magyar-epitomuveszet-hirek\/kiallitasok\/cafe-as-az-epitesz-simon-wiesenthal\/","title":{"rendered":"Caf\u00e9 As. The Survival of Simon Wiesenthal"},"content":{"rendered":"

J\u00fcdisches Museum Wien, 29 May \u2013 12 January 2020<\/strong><\/p>\n

Photos: J\u00fcdisches Museum Wien<\/strong><\/p>\n

Simon Wiesenthal is known today as that man who devoted his life to justice for the victims of the Shoah. His profession as an architect, which he pursued until his persecution by the Nazi regime, has largely been forgotten. During his internment at the Mauthausen concentration camp in 1945, Wiesenthal got to know the Polish prisoner Edmund Staniszewski, who repeatedly slipped him some food and thus saved Wiesenthal\u2019s life. The end of the war was already foreseeable. Staniszewski hoped to open a coffee house in Pozn\u00e1n and asked Wiesenthal for ideas. Wiesenthal made the first sketches while still at the camp. In the weeks following the liberation, he perfected them into drawings. Simon Wiesenthal designed exterior and interior views, clothing for the staff, as well as advertising posters\u2014similar to today\u2019s \u201ccorporate identity\u201d. Yet the establishment of \u201cCaf\u00e9 As\u201d (\u201cCaf\u00e9 Ace\u201d) never came to be. The more than 80 highly detailed designs were acquired by the Jewish Museum Vienna with the support of the \u201cUS Friends of the Jewish Museum Vienna.\u201d A unique, significant testimony of survival in the murderous system of National Socialism.<\/p>\n

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