Galiläakirche, Gothic Revival church in Friedrichshain, Germany.
Galiläakirche is a church building in Gothic Revival style with an asymmetrical brick facade and two entrance portals. The interior features a rectangular floor plan with side galleries and retains an original coffered ceiling with a distinctive broken pattern.
The church was built between 1909 and 1910 as the local congregation expanded rapidly. It sustained damage during World War II bombing raids but was later restored and continues to stand today.
The building now houses a permanent exhibition about youth resistance during the East German period, transforming it from a place of worship into a space for historical reflection. The exhibition tells stories of people who resisted the system and makes the church a place where visitors encounter this turbulent era.
The church is located at Rigaer Straße 9 and is easy to reach by public transportation. Several tram lines and the U5 subway line serve the area, making access straightforward for visitors.
The interior retains its original design program from Wiesbaden with a distinctive broken coffered ceiling that is rarely seen. This architectural element remains a special feature that visitors can observe today.
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