aschaffenburg

II Historic Site

The II Historic Site is an important historical landmark in Aschaffenburg, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of the region. Visitors can admire the unique architectural style and cityscape. It was once the site of historical events and

1710

The '1710' marker is a historical year stone that pinpoints a specific moment in Aschaffenburg's past, likely commemorating a local event, boundary establishment, or construction. Carved into a sturdy stone, the numerals have endured over t

Abraham Löb

The Stolperstein for Abraham Löb is a small, hand-engraved brass cube set into the pavement, a humble yet powerful memorial. Located in the heart of Aschaffenburg, it marks a place where a vibrant life was once lived. The act of stumbling u

Adolf Löwenthal

This Stolperstein, or 'stumbling stone,' commemorates Adolf Löwenthal, a Jewish resident of Aschaffenburg who fell victim to the Holocaust. The small brass plaque set into the cobblestone serves as a deeply personal memorial, marking his la

Aenne Ehrlich

This Stolperstein commemorates Aenne Ehrlich, a Jewish resident of Aschaffenburg who perished in the Holocaust. The small brass block is a poignant counterpoint to the bustling modern life of the street, forcing a moment of historical refle

Alfons Vogel

This Stolperstein honors Alfons Vogel, whose name is etched into a brass cube embedded in the cobblestones of Aschaffenburg. The stone's shiny surface is a deliberate invitation to look down and remember the person who once walked these str

Alice Grünebaum geb. Thurnauer

Alice Grünebaum, née Thurnauer, is honored by this Stolperstein in Aschaffenburg, a small brass stone marking her former residence. The stone is a poignant reminder of the vibrant Jewish life that once filled these streets before the devast

Alte Wassermine

The Alte Wassermine (Old Water Mine) in Aschaffenburg is a historic water management structure that once supplied the city with fresh water. Carved into the hillside, the stone-lined tunnels and chambers demonstrate early engineering ingenu

Altes Aschaffwehr

The Altes Aschaffwehr is an old weir on the Aschaff River, a historic water management structure that once regulated the flow for local mills and industries. Its weathered stone and timber construction blend harmoniously with the surroundin

Amalie Kuhn

A Stolperstein dedicated to Amalie Kuhn lies embedded in the cobblestones of Aschaffenburg, marking her former home. The polished brass surface catches the light, a stark contrast to the dark history it represents. This small memorial is pa

Anna Berta Wagner

This memorial stone honors Anna Berta Wagner, a local figure whose story is woven into the fabric of Aschaffenburg's history. The simple yet dignified marker invites quiet contemplation of her life and contributions. It stands as a personal

Antonie Oestreicher geb. Roos

A Stolperstein dedicated to Antonie Oestreicher, born Roos, marks her former home in Aschaffenburg and honors her life cut short by the Nazi regime. The brass plaque, polished by countless footsteps and weather, glints with a somber eleganc

Aschaffenburg-Süd nach Goldbach

This former railway branch line from Aschaffenburg South to Goldbach is a charming piece of local infrastructure history. The short route, now largely reclaimed by nature, features rusted tracks meandering through suburban gardens and woodl

Babette Dilsheimer geb. Weil

Babette Dilsheimer, née Weil, is commemorated by this Stolperstein, a brass stone set into the pavement of Aschaffenburg. It marks the location of her former home, a quiet but powerful testament to a life lost during the Holocaust. The engr

Battle of Aschaffenburg (1866)

Step back in time at the historic site of the 1866 clash, where the winds of war once swept through the Spessart foothills. This battlefield memorial serves as a solemn testament to the Austro-Prussian War, offering a quiet space for reflec

Bella Kahn geb. Löwenthal

Tucked beneath the cobblestones of Fabrikstraße 4, this Stolperstein serves as a poignant, tactile reminder of the human lives erased by the Holocaust. The brass plaque commemorates Bella Kahn, born in 1892, who was deported to Krasniczyn i

Benno Löwenthal

The Stolperstein for Benno Löwenthal is a quiet memorial embedded in the streetscape of Aschaffenburg. It marks the last known residence of a man who was part of the city's Jewish community before being deported and killed by the Nazis. The

Bernhard Krosse

This Stolperstein remembers Bernhard Krosse, a Jewish citizen of Aschaffenburg who perished in the Holocaust. The small brass cube, embedded in the pavement outside his last residence, shines as a beacon of memory. Its simple inscription—na

Berta Baumann geb. Löwenthal

This Stolperstein honors Berta Baumann, née Löwenthal, a Jewish mother from Aschaffenburg whose family was torn apart by the Holocaust. The stone lies flush with the pavement, a humble yet profound marker of the home she once lived in. The

Berta Jacob geb. Löb

The Stolperstein for Berta Jacob, née Löb, is a small brass plaque that catches the light, drawing attention to the ground where she once lived. This memorial is part of a city-wide network of stones that collectively tell the story of Asch

Berta Mosbacher geb. Worms

This Stolperstein honors Berta Mosbacher, born Worms, a Jewish woman who once lived in Aschaffenburg. The small brass cube is set into the pavement, a humble yet powerful monument that confronts the city's past. As part of the 'Stolperstein

Bertha Rothschild geb. Wetzler

A Stolperstein for Bertha Rothschild, née Wetzler, lies in the streets of Aschaffenburg, a testament to a life lost in the Holocaust. The brass plaque, worn smooth by time and touch, catches the eye with its golden gleam against grey stone.

Betty Liebmann geb. Westheimer

This Stolperstein honors Betty Liebmann, born Westheimer, a Jewish woman from Aschaffenburg who was murdered in the Holocaust. The small brass plaque, set into the cobblestone, is a quiet but persistent witness to history. It marks her fina

Bronja Ehrlich geb. Baitel

This Stolperstein is dedicated to Bronja Ehrlich, née Baitel, a Jewish woman from Aschaffenburg whose life was tragically cut short. The stone is set in a quiet residential area, where the daily rhythm of life continues around this memorial

Christian Schad Museum

Collegiate Church of St Peter and St Alexander

David Feldmann

Dina Bronne

Dr. Paul Boschmann

Dämmer Tisch

Eckertsmühle

Ehem. Weinkeller

Elisabeth Mill

Else Solinger geb. Silberstein

Emma Cohn geb. Krämer

Emma Trier geb. Mayer

Ernestine Liebster geb. Rosner

Ernst Wolpert

F. Kruber

Former Bunker 206

Former Bunker 234

Former Bunker 235

Former Loading Ramp

Friedel Heymann

Frühstückspavillon

Gefechte von Aschaffenburg (1866)

Gentilhaus

Gitta Dillenberger geb. Gerson

Glicka Baitel geb. Fuld

Hanna-Lore Löb

Hans Georg Lewald

Heinz Dillenberger

Helmut Mosbacher

Herstallturm

Hugo Vogel Memorial

Ida Hamburger

Inge Baumann

Ingeborg Löb

Irene Freund

Jakob Baumann

Jakob Rothschild

Johanna Liebster

Johanna Mayer geb. Kaufmann

Josef Winkler

Julius Stenger

Karoline Solinger

Kathinka Stern geb. Adler

Kippenburg

Klara Emanuel

Käthe Lewald geb. Weissenberg

Leopold-Louis Grünebaum

Lilly Kahn geb. Stern

Lina Isaac

Ludwig Emmerich

Ludwigssäule

Magnolienhain

Maier Feldmann

Malleus Maleficarum Memorial

Marga Dillenberger

Maria Emmerich geb. Kornblum

Maria Wolfsthal geb. Schrag

Markus Oestreicher

Martha Krosse geb. Eichhorn

Matthias Haab

Max Dillenberger

Max Solinger

Meier Kahn

Mina Gerson geb. Gundersheimer

Museum jüdischer Geschichte und Kultur

Nathan Liebster

Naturwissenschaftliches Museum

Norbert Jacob

Otto Wolfsthal

Paula Vogel

Plastik eines Spessarthirsches

Pompejanum

Rebekka Rosa Goldschmidt geb. Grünbaum

Regina Löb geb. Grünebaum

Regina Strauss geb. Strauss

Regine Bamberger geb. Schlachter