Jena

Culture & ArtAnnonce vérifiée: Adticket

Jack the Ripper: A Dark Chapter in London's History

Hotel Schwarzer Bär Jenasam. 17 oct. 2026 · 21:00 – 23:00

Aperçu

Aperçu

Jack the Ripper est prévu le samedi 17 octobre 2026 à Hotel Schwarzer Bär Jena. Vérifiez la source officielle avant de partir, car les horaires et le lieu peuvent changer.

Lire tous les détails

Step into the shadowy world of Victorian London's East End, where the infamous Jack the Ripper terrorized the Whitechapel district in 1888. This event explores the unsolved murders that have captivated the public imagination for over a century, focusing on the five canonical victims: Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes, and Mary Jane Kelly. Attendees will delve into the historical context of overcrowded slums, poverty, and social unrest that formed the backdrop to these brutal crimes.

The investigation into the Ripper murders remains one of history's most famous cold cases, with legends blending historical research, folklore, and pseudohistory. Through detailed exhibits and narratives, visitors can examine the evidence, including the infamous "Dear Boss" and "From Hell" letters, and consider the theories that have emerged over the years. This is a compelling journey into a mystery that continues to intrigue and horrify.

⏱️ 2 hrs🎟️ Billets à partir de 110 €
🎟️ Acheter des billets

Le prix de départ est indicatif — vérifiez les billets actuels auprès de la source officielle.

Where to buy

Bon à savoir

  • The event is held in Jena, Germany, offering a unique perspective on a London-based historical mystery.
  • Explore the social conditions of Victorian Whitechapel, including overcrowding and poverty, which contextualize the murders.
  • Learn about the five canonical victims and the distinctive modus operandi attributed to the Ripper.

Questions fréquentes

Who was Jack the Ripper?

Jack the Ripper was an unidentified serial killer active in the Whitechapel district of London in 1888, known for the brutal murders of at least five women.

What are the canonical five victims?

The canonical five victims are Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes, and Mary Jane Kelly, murdered between 31 August and 9 November 1888.

Why is the case so famous?

The case gained notoriety due to the brutal nature of the murders, extensive media coverage, and the enduring mystery of the killer's identity.

Plus d'événements à Jena

Partner links

Flights & hotels to Jena

Search live prices on our travel partners.

We may earn a commission from bookings at no extra cost to you.

2026 guides

Planning around events? These guides collect 2026 calendars, festival clusters, and practical trip ideas so you can compare dates before you book.