eschwege

"Gänserasen" und Brunnen von 1787

The 'Gänserasen' (Goose Lawn) and its historic fountain from 1787 is a charming public square in Eschwege, named after the geese that once grazed there. The fountain, a beautiful example of 18th-century craftsmanship, stands as the centerpi

Abraham Goldbach

This Stolperstein honors Abraham Goldbach, a Jewish man from Eschwege whose life was taken during the Holocaust. The stone, set into the cobblestones, is a physical scar on the city's landscape, a permanent reminder of what was lost. It is

Adolf Schiff

A Stolperstein for Adolf Schiff, a Jewish man from Eschwege. The plaque is a permanent reminder of the vibrant community that was destroyed. It is one of several stones for the Schiff family, illustrating the devastating impact on entire fa

Alfred Abraham Katin

A small brass Stolperstein embedded in the cobblestones of Eschwege silently tells the story of Alfred Abraham Katin, a Jewish man who once called this street home. The stone marks the last freely chosen step before his harrowing journey th

Alfred Lomnitz

Alfred Lomnitz's Stolperstein is a small, hand-engraved brass plaque that lies flush with the pavement, a humble but powerful memorial. It marks the last known residence of a man whose life was cut short by the Holocaust, turning an ordinar

Alfred Plaut

Alfred Plaut is remembered by a Stolperstein in Eschwege, a memorial plaque that marks his former residence and honors his memory as a victim of the Holocaust. The simple brass stone, inscribed with his name and dates, is a poignant reminde

Alfred Rawitscher

This is a Stolperstein, a brass memorial cobblestone, dedicated to Alfred Rawitscher, a victim of the Nazi regime. Embedded in the pavement of Eschwege, it serves as a poignant reminder of the individual lives lost during the Holocaust. The

Alma Steinhardt

A Stolperstein for Alma Steinhardt, this memorial is a small but significant part of Eschwege's urban fabric. The brass plate, worn smooth by countless footsteps, is a constant reminder of the past. It is a place where the city's history is

Anna Kahn

Anna Kahn's Stolperstein is a quiet testament to a life interrupted, a small brass plaque that catches the eye amidst the grey pavement. It serves as a tangible link to the pre-war Jewish community of Eschwege, a community that was vibrant

Anna Nanny Steindler

This Stolperstein memorializes Anna Nanny Steindler, a Jewish resident of Eschwege. The brass plaque is a small, bright spot on the pavement that draws the eye and the mind to the past. It is part of a larger effort to name and remember eac

Babette Goldschmidt

A Stolperstein for Babette Goldschmidt, whose name joins others in the sidewalk of Eschwege. This small brass cube is a powerful symbol of remembrance, ensuring that the victims of the Holocaust are not reduced to mere statistics. It invite

Babette Werthan

A Stolperstein dedicated to Babette Werthan, a victim of the Holocaust from Eschwege. The stone is a subtle yet powerful intervention in the urban landscape, turning a simple sidewalk into a site of memory. It is a reminder that history is

Baruch Löbenstein

In the heart of Eschwege, a Stolperstein memorial bears the name of Baruch Löbenstein, a poignant reminder of the town's history. This humble stone commemorates the life of Baruch, who was born in 1881 and deported to Riga in 1941, where he

Bella Müller

This Stolperstein commemorates Bella Müller, a victim of the Holocaust, in the town of Eschwege. The polished brass surface is inscribed with her name and fate, creating a stark and personal monument. As you walk the streets, pausing at the

Bernhard Ehrlich

This Stolperstein honors Bernhard Ehrlich, his memory preserved in the streets of Eschwege. The stone is part of a cluster for the Ehrlich family, their names a testament to a family unit destroyed. It is a stark, minimalist monument that r

Bernhard Heilbrunn

In the heart of Eschwege, a poignant reminder of the past stands as a testament to the lives lost during the war. The Bernhard Heilbrunn memorial, a Stolperstein, bears the name of a man who was deported to Riga in 1941 and later declared d

Bertha Löwenstein

In the quaint town of Eschwege, Netherlands, a poignant memorial stands as a testament to the life of Bertha Löwenstein, a victim of the Holocaust. This Stolperstein, or 'stumbling stone,' serves as a poignant reminder of the atrocities com

Bismarckturm Eschwege

The Bismarckturm (Bismarck Tower) in Eschwege is a historic observation tower built in honor of Chancellor Otto von Bismarck. Perched on a hill, it offers breathtaking views of the city, the Werra River, and the surrounding countryside. The

Bruno Doernberg

This Stolperstein commemorates Bruno Doernberg, a victim of the Holocaust from Eschwege. The stone is a stark, minimalist memorial that relies on the power of a single name and date to convey a world of loss. It is part of a project that ha

Clara Heilbrunn

A Stolperstein for Clara Heilbrunn, whose name is inscribed in a brass stone in Eschwege. This small memorial is a testament to the importance of remembering every individual victim of the Holocaust. It is located in a residential area, int

Dagobert Cohen

The Stolperstein for Dagobert Cohen marks a somber chapter in Eschwege's history. This small, cobblestone-sized memorial is placed directly into the sidewalk, forcing passersby to literally encounter the past. The inscription details his na

David Kahn

This Stolperstein for David Kahn is a gleaming brass block set into the cobblestones, a deliberate 'stumbling block' to provoke thought and remembrance. It marks the home of a man who was a member of the Eschwege community, now forever comm

Dr. Carl Stern

A small brass cobblestone, a Stolperstein, lies embedded in the pavement before the last known residence of Dr. Carl Stern in Eschwege. This humble memorial, inscribed with his name and the tragic details of his persecution, serves as a poi

Dr. Grete Kahn

This Stolperstein commemorates Dr. Grete Kahn, a victim of the Nazi regime, in Eschwege. The title 'Dr.' on the plaque highlights the professional and personal achievements of the individual who was lost. It is a small but significant detai

Dr. Siegmund Doernberg

Dr. Wilhelm Kahn

Dünzebachertor Turm

Edith Katin

Elsa Bibrowski

Elsa Kahn

Else Habler

Else Levi

Else Löwenthal

Emma Narewczewitz

Emma Neuhaus

Emmy Neuhahn

Ephraim Habler

Erich Heilbrunn

Erich Katin

Erich Narewczewitz

Erna Kaiser

Erna Rawitscher

Esther Helma Bibrowski

Ferdinand Heilbrunn

Flora Klara Moses

Franziska Fränze Neumann

Franziska Lang

Frieda Isenberg

Frieda Neuhahn

Friedrich Katzenstein

Georg Narewczewitz

Gerichtsplatz

Gertrud Narewczewitz

Gertrud Schiff

Gisela Katzenstein

Gisela Levi

Grete Heilbrunn

Grete Oppenheim

Grube Alfons

Hannelore Katzenstein

Hans-Peter Kahn

Heinemann Rieberg

Helene Löbenstein

Henriette Blach

Henriette Plaut

Hermann Blach

Hermann Plaut

Hermann Reiss

Hermann Ullmann

Hilda Löwenthal

Hilde Schiff

Ida Katin

Ilse Ehrlich

Ilse Lewinsohn

Ilse Rawitscher

Ingeborg Cohen

Irma Blach

Irma Rieberg

Irmgard Kahn

Irmtraut Lieberknecht

Isfried Cohen

Isfried Freund

Israel Kahn

Jakob Goldschmidt

Jakob Prag

Jenny Werner

Jettchen Goldschmidt

Jettchen Stein

Johanna Himmelstern

Josef Katzenstein

Josef Rawitscher

Julius Katzenstein

KARL ERICH WEINSTEIN

Kanonenbahn

Karl Werner Löwenthal

Karoline Pappenheim Memorial

Kletterwald am Leuchtberg

Käthe Doernberg

LEOPOLD WEINSTEIN

La Bowlera - Bowlingcenter Eschwege