https://www.amateur-theatre-wiki.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Sarah+Bolz 2026-07-22T05:23:23Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.43.9 https://www.amateur-theatre-wiki.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/index.php?title=Theaterverein_Waldb%C3%BChne_Sigmaringendorf_e.V.&diff=1443 2025-03-01T21:02:07Z

<p>Sarah Bolz: </p> <hr /> <div>The '''Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf''' is an open-air theater in Sigmaringendorf, where amateur theater has been performed since 1928. It is the only open-air stage in the Sigmaringen district and one of the oldest open-air theaters in Baden-Württemberg. The ''Theaterverein Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf e.V.''  is a member of the ''[[Bund Deutscher Amateurtheater (BDAT)|Bund Deutscher Amateurtheater]]'' (German Amateur Theater Association), the ''Landesverband Amateurtheater Baden-Württemberg'' (Baden-Württemberg State Association for Amateur Theater), and the ''Verband Deutscher Freilichtbühnen'' (Association of German Open-Air Theaters).<br /> <br /> == History ==<br /> The predecessor of the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf'', the ''Bürger- und Leseverein'',  was officially founded in 1845. It initially consisted of citizens interested in culture and literature. A few years later, in 1896, the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf Waldbühne e.V.'' emerged from the ''Bürger- und Leseverein''. The club initially continued to exist, but in 1935, its library was converted into a ''Volksbibliothek'' by the nazi regime, leading to its dissolution. After the war, it was not re-established. However, the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf'' continued to exist. Today, it has around 150 active members, including a youth group of approximately 60 children and teenagers. After being initially built in 1928, the ''Waldbühne'' went through several structural changes, the most recent one being a ramp for disabled guests in 2013. The ''Waldbühne'' has a total capacity of around 700 guests.<br /> <br /> == Activities ==<br /> Two plays are performed per season, one especially for children and young adults and one for adults. In addition to theater classics, original productions are increasingly being staged. The association also performs beyond its own stage in the area surrounding Sigmaringendorf. Since 1928, there have been only a few years without performances at the ''Waldbühne'' — during the war years from 1940 to 1948 and during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021. The venue also hosts a yearly poetry slam, concerts and religious services.<br /> <br /> == Awards ==<br /> The association received several awards through the years. In 2014, they were awarded with the ''Ehrenamtspreis des Landes Baden -Württemberg''. 2016 they received one of 13 ''HelferHerzen,'' given to them by the ''dm Drogeriekette.'' In 2023 the ''Landkreis Sigmaringen'' rewarded the association with the ''Kulturpreis'', and in 2023 they received the ''Jugendpreis des Stuttgarter Friedenspreises.'' The association was also nominated twice for the ''Baden-Württembergischer Staatspreis für Amateurtheater.''<br /> <br /> == References ==<br /> <br /> # https://www.waldbuehne.de/ueber-uns/buehnenportrait/<br /> # https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waldb%C3%BChne_Sigmaringendorf#Literatur</div>

Sarah Bolz https://www.amateur-theatre-wiki.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/index.php?title=Theaterverein_Waldb%C3%BChne_Sigmaringendorf_e.V.&diff=1442 2025-03-01T20:47:01Z

<p>Sarah Bolz: Quellenangaben Ergänzung</p> <hr /> <div>The '''Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf''' is an open-air theater in Sigmaringendorf, where amateur theater has been performed since 1928. It is the only open-air stage in the Sigmaringen district and one of the oldest open-air theaters in Baden-Württemberg. The ''Theaterverein Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf e.V.''  is a member of the ''[[Bund Deutscher Amateurtheater (BDAT)|Bund Deutscher Amateurtheater]]'' (German Amateur Theater Association), the ''Landesverband Amateurtheater Baden-Württemberg'' (Baden-Württemberg State Association for Amateur Theater), and the ''Verband Deutscher Freilichtbühnen'' (Association of German Open-Air Theaters).<br /> <br /> == History ==<br /> The predecessor of the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf'', the ''Bürger- und Leseverein'',  was officially founded in 1845. It initially consisted of citizens interested in culture and literature. A few years later, in 1896, the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf Waldbühne e.V.'' emerged from the ''Bürger- und Leseverein''. The club initially continued to exist, but in 1935, its library was converted into a ''Volksbibliothek'' by the nazi regime, leading to its dissolution. After the war, it was not re-established. However, the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf'' continued to exist. Today, it has around 150 active members, including a youth group of approximately 60 children and teenagers. After being initially built in 1928, the ''Waldbühne'' went through several structural changes, the most recent one being a ramp for disabled guests in 2013. The ''Waldbühne'' has a total capacity of around 700 guests.<br /> <br /> == Activities ==<br /> Two plays are performed per season, one especially for children and young adults and one for adults. In addition to theater classics, original productions are increasingly being staged. The association also performs beyond its own stage in the area surrounding Sigmaringendorf. Since 1928, there have been only a few years without performances at the ''Waldbühne'' — during the war years from 1940 to 1948 and during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021. The venue also hosts a yearly poetry slam, concerts and religious services.<br /> <br /> == Awards ==<br /> The association received several awards through the years. In 2014, they were awarded with the ''Ehrenamtspreis des Landes Baden -Württemberg''. 2016 they received one of 13 ''HelferHerzen,'' given to them by the ''dm Drogeriekette.'' In 2023 the ''Landkreis Sigmaringen'' rewarded the association with the ''Kulturpreis'', and in 2023 they received the ''Jugendpreis des Stuttgarter Friedenspreises.'' The association was also nominated twice for the ''Baden-Württembergischer Staatspreis für Amateurtheater.''<br /> <br /> == References ==<br /> <br /> # https://www.waldbuehne.de/ueber-uns/buehnenportrait/<br /> # https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waldb%C3%BChne_Sigmaringendorf#Literatur<br /> # https://www.deutscher-engagementpreis.de/engagiertenfinder/engagiertendetails/582-naturtheater-waldb%C3%BChne-e-v-sigmaringendorf</div>

Sarah Bolz https://www.amateur-theatre-wiki.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/index.php?title=Theaterverein_Waldb%C3%BChne_Sigmaringendorf_e.V.&diff=1441 2025-03-01T17:12:24Z

<p>Sarah Bolz: Erstellen des Artikels</p> <hr /> <div>The '''Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf''' is an open-air theater in Sigmaringendorf, where amateur theater has been performed since 1928. It is the only open-air stage in the Sigmaringen district and one of the oldest open-air theaters in Baden-Württemberg. The ''Theaterverein Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf e.V.''  is a member of the ''[[Bund Deutscher Amateurtheater (BDAT)|Bund Deutscher Amateurtheater]]'' (German Amateur Theater Association), the ''Landesverband Amateurtheater Baden-Württemberg'' (Baden-Württemberg State Association for Amateur Theater), and the ''Verband Deutscher Freilichtbühnen'' (Association of German Open-Air Theaters).<br /> <br /> == History ==<br /> The predecessor of the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf'', the ''Bürger- und Leseverein'',  was officially founded in 1845. It initially consisted of citizens interested in culture and literature. A few years later, in 1896, the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf Waldbühne e.V.'' emerged from the ''Bürger- und Leseverein''. The club initially continued to exist, but in 1935, its library was converted into a ''Volksbibliothek'' by the nazi regime, leading to its dissolution. After the war, it was not re-established. However, the ''Theaterverein Sigmaringendorf'' continued to exist. Today, it has around 150 active members, including a youth group of approximately 60 children and teenagers. After being initially built in 1928, the ''Waldbühne'' went through several structural changes, the most recent one being a ramp for disabled guests in 2013. The ''Waldbühne'' has a total capacity of around 700 guests.<br /> <br /> == Activities ==<br /> Two plays are performed per season, one especially for children and young adults and one for adults. In addition to theater classics, original productions are increasingly being staged. The association also performs beyond its own stage in the area surrounding Sigmaringendorf. Since 1928, there have been only a few years without performances at the ''Waldbühne'' — during the war years from 1940 to 1948 and during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 and 2021. The venue also hosts a yearly poetry slam, concerts and religious services.<br /> <br /> == Awards ==<br /> The association received several awards through the years. In 2014, they were awarded with the ''Ehrenamtspreis des Landes Baden -Württemberg''. 2016 they received one of 13 ''HelferHerzen,'' given to them by the ''dm Drogeriekette.'' In 2023 the ''Landkreis Sigmaringen'' rewarded the association with the ''Kulturpreis'', and in 2023 they received the ''Jugendpreis des Stuttgarter Friedenspreises.'' The association was also nominated twice for the ''Baden-Württembergischer Staatspreis für Amateurtheater.''<br /> <br /> == References ==</div>

Sarah Bolz https://www.amateur-theatre-wiki.gwi.uni-muenchen.de/index.php?title=Theaterverein_Waldb%C3%BChne_Sigmaringendorf_e.V.&diff=1438 2025-03-01T16:54:58Z

<p>Sarah Bolz: Erstellen einer allgemeinen Beschreibung des Themas</p> <hr /> <div>The '''Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf''' is an open-air theater in Sigmaringendorf, where amateur theater has been performed since 1928. It is the only open-air stage in the Sigmaringen district and one of the oldest open-air theaters in Baden-Württemberg. The ''Theaterverein Waldbühne Sigmaringendorf e.V.''  is a member of the ''Bund Deutscher Amateurtheater'' (German Amateur Theater Association), the ''Landesverband Amateurtheater Baden-Württemberg'' (Baden-Württemberg State Association for Amateur Theater), and the ''Verband Deutscher Freilichtbühnen'' (Association of German Open-Air Theaters).</div>

Sarah Bolz