bad-berleburg

Adele Krebs

A Stolperstein dedicated to Adele Krebs, a local Jewish woman who perished in the Holocaust, lies in front of her last known residence. The polished brass surface catches the eye, drawing attention to her personal story etched in simple let

Adolf Krebs

Remembering Adolf Krebs, this Stolperstein is one of several in Bad Berleburg marking the Krebs family. It sits flush with the pavement, a subtle yet powerful reminder of the lives once lived here. The inscription provides a poignant glimps

Alma Amalie Rozette geb. Goldschmidt

This Stolperstein commemorates Alma Amalie Rozette, born Goldschmidt, a victim of the Nazi regime. Located in a residential area of Bad Berleburg, the brass plaque is engraved with her full name and dates. It serves as a stark contrast to t

Arthur Goldschmidt

The Stolperstein for Arthur Goldschmidt is embedded in the pavement near the heart of Bad Berleburg. It honors his life and mourns his loss during the Holocaust. The simple brass marker is a profound piece of public art, connecting the pres

Auguste Gonsenhäuser geb. Bachenheimer

This memorial plaque honors Auguste Gonsenhäuser, née Bachenheimer, recognizing her place in the local history of Bad Berleburg during a tumultuous period. The marker highlights the personal tragedies endured by families who were targeted d

Auguste Rosenthal

The memorial for Auguste Rosenthal in Bad Berleburg stands as a somber tribute to a victim of the Holocaust and the broader persecution of the era. Located in a residential area, the Stolperstein (stumbling stone) prompts passersby to pause

Betty Krebs geb. Kahn

This Stolperstein remembers Betty Krebs, born Kahn, who lived in Bad Berleburg before being deported. The polished golden stone stands out against the gray pavement, symbolizing a life that once shone brightly. It is located near other fami

Denkmal Wilhelm I.

The Monument to Wilhelm I stands proudly in Bad Berleburg, commemorating the first Emperor of the German Empire and a key figure in German unification. This imposing statue captures the regal presence of the Kaiser, serving as a focal point

Der Pilz in der Bismarckstraße

Located prominently on Bismarckstraße, this whimsical sculpture resembling a giant mushroom has become an iconic symbol of local creativity and humor. While seemingly playful, it often sparks conversations among residents and tourists alike

Ehemalige Odebornskirche Bad Berleburg

The ruins of the former Odeborn Church stand as a solemn tribute to the religious devotion of early settlers in the Bad Berleburg area. Though only fragments of the stone structure remain today, the site evokes a profound sense of continuit

Eisenzeitliche Burg bei Dotzlar

Near Dotzlar lies the impressive remains of an Iron Age fortress, offering a rare glimpse into the defensive strategies and settlement patterns of ancient tribes. Archaeological excavations have revealed earthworks and foundations that hint

Else Blumenthal geb. Weinberg

A Stolperstein marking the final resting place of Else Blumenthal geb. Weinberg lies quietly in Bad Berleburg, serving as a stark reminder of the lives lost during the Nazi era. This small brass plate embedded in the ground tells the story

Else Emilie Ziegelstein geb. Goldschmidt

A Stolperstein for Else Emilie Ziegelstein, born Goldschmidt, is a brass plaque set in the sidewalk of Bad Berleburg. It marks her former home and honors her memory as a victim of the Holocaust. The stone is part of a wider network that tra

Flora Stern geb. Isenberg

In the quiet corners of Bad Berleburg, the Stolperstein for Flora Stern geb. Isenberg stands as a dignified memorial to a victim of the Shoah. This brass marker, placed at her former home, ensures that her identity and suffering are acknowl

Grete Stern

This memorial honors Grete Stern, the renowned photographer born in Bad Berleburg, celebrating her groundbreaking contributions to surrealism and photomontage. The marker acknowledges her journey from this quiet German town to becoming a le

Hans Gonsenhäuser

This commemorative marker honors Hans Gonsenhäuser as part of Bad Berleburg’s civic memory, reflecting the town’s long-standing tradition of recognizing local families and contributors. The modest inscription carries quiet dignity, inviting

Helmut Gonsenhäuser

Commemorative plaques such as this one act as quiet narrators of local identity, reminding residents and visitors alike that history is made up of individual choices and relationships. Placed along a familiar walk, the marker encourages a s

Henriette Wolff geb. Löwenstein

This Stolperstein is dedicated to Henriette Wolff, born Löwenstein, a Jewish woman from Bad Berleburg. It lies in the village of Raumland, a district of Bad Berleburg, marking the home where she lived. The simple brass block carries the wei

Herbert Goldschmidt

The Stolperstein for Herbert Goldschmidt is a memorial embedded in a residential street in Bad Berleburg. It honors his life and documents his deportation and death during the Holocaust. The brass plaque, often polished by touch or weather,

Hermine Aronstein geb. Vorreuter

Nameplates like Hermine Aronstein’s offer a window into local genealogy and the shifting roles of women across generations. Their presence underscores how private memories—family letters, diaries, traditions—become public heritage when care

Hildegard Koekoek geb. Goldschmidt

This Stolperstein honors Hildegard Koekoek, born Goldschmidt, a non-Jewish German woman married to a Jewish man, who was persecuted and killed. It is a rare reminder of the far-reaching cruelty of the Nazi regime beyond the Jewish community

Hildegard Zimmer geb. Krebs

These kinds of markers transform ordinary corners of Bad Berleburg into places of reflection, where history is felt rather than merely explained. By highlighting specific individuals, they make the past feel immediate and relatable, encoura

Hotel Fliegendes Klassenzimmer

The Hotel Fliegendes Klassenzimmer offers a charming and unique accommodation experience in Bad Berleburg, blending historic architecture with modern comfort. Guests can enjoy a cozy stay in a building steeped in local tradition, often feat

Ida Beifus geb. Kaiser

Markers like this one help preserve the social fabric of Bad Berleburg by naming individuals whose lives intersected with local institutions and neighborhoods. The respectful wording invites curiosity about family networks, shared struggles

Ilse Wolff

Irma Wolff geb. Aronstein

Jacob Wolff

Johanna Stern geb. Meyer

Julius Krebs

Kneipp Basin

Kunsthaus Alte Mühle

Levi Krebs

Lina Krebs geb. Bachenheimer

Lore Drucker geb. Blumenthal

Lucie Weinstein geb. Krebs

Ludwig Gonsenhäuser

Ludwigsburg

Margarethe Slort geb. Goldschmidt

Max Gonsenhäuser

Moritz Gonsenhäuser

Museum am Rothaarsteig

Museum der Stadt Bad Berleburg

Münze

Paul Krebs

Paula Goldschmidt geb. Marcus

Richard Beifus

Ruth Gertrude Goldschmidt

Ruth Krebs

Ruth Wolff

Schiefer Schaubergwerke Raumland

Schloss Berleburg

Selma Goldschmidt geb. Hony

St. Peter and Paul Parish Church

Walter Beifus

Werner Gonsenhäuser

Familie Abraham Stern House

Familie David Frankenthal House

III. Station Historic Site

XI. Station Museum

Familie Goldschmidt House