When does the lecture take place?

The lecture takes place on Monday, November 9, 2026, at 7 PM.

Where does the event take place?

The venue is the Martin-Schalling-Haus at Hans-Sachs-Str. 19 in 92637 Weiden in the Upper Palatinate.

What is the focus of the lecture?

The focus is on the needs and rituals of saying goodbye.

Who is giving the lecture?

The speaker is Christiane Weber, a pastor in Weiden and in the congregations of St. Michael and St. Markus.

Is registration required?

Information on registration is not provided in the official event announcement.

What is the entrance fee?

A specific entrance fee is not mentioned in the official event announcement.

Saying Goodbye! But How? Weiden 2026

Name: Lecture: Saying Goodbye! But How?
Start: 2026-11-09T19:00:00+01:00
End: 2026-11-09T21:00:00+01:00
Location: Martin-Schalling-Haus

Saying Goodbye: Room for Questions, Rituals, and Personal Paths

How does a dignified farewell succeed? The lecture Saying Goodbye! But How? addresses the needs and rituals of saying goodbye. On Monday, November 9, 2026, speaker Christiane Weber invites you to the Martin-Schalling-Haus in Weiden in the Upper Palatinate.

When Words Are Lacking, Rituals Provide Support

Farewells and grief are individual processes. Rituals can help express feelings, preserve memories, and provide a personal framework for an important life moment. The lecture opens a protected access to the various needs associated with saying goodbye.

An Evening for Personal Orientation

Christiane Weber is a pastor in Weiden and works in the congregations of St. Michael and St. Markus. Her perspective combines pastoral experience with a sensitive view of the questions that move people in times of farewell.

The event is aimed at anyone who wants to engage with farewell, grief, funeral culture, and personal rituals. In a calm atmosphere, the evening offers impulses for one’s own orientation and exchange about forms of a dignified farewell.

A Special Date in the Weiden Event Calendar

The Martin-Schalling-Haus provides the fitting setting for a thoughtful and yet life-affirming lecture. The planning of the event appeals to people who wish to engage with farewell rituals early on, as well as to relatives and interested individuals from the region.

Conclusion: Consciously Shaping Farewell

The lecture demonstrates that saying goodbye does not follow a rigid pattern. Visitors can expect an empathetic evening about needs, rituals, and the personal significance of farewell. Those seeking new impulses for a dignified approach to grief and memory will find this date at the Martin-Schalling-Haus a valuable opportunity.