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Abraham Gerson

Abraham Gerson's Stolperstein in Weener is a brass plaque that marks the presence of a life now absent. It lies among the stones of the street, a deliberate disruption in the pavement that demands attention. The stone is a key piece in the

Abraham de Vries

The memorial stone for Abraham de Vries in Weener commemorates a victim of the Holocaust. It stands as a silent witness to the persecution of the Jewish community in the region. The marker ensures that his name is not forgotten, preserving

Albert Arons

This Stolperstein in Weener is dedicated to Albert Arons, a victim of the Holocaust. Embedded in the sidewalk, the brass plaque serves as a tangible link to the past, ensuring that his individual story is not lost to history. It reflects th

Albert Jacobs

Markers dedicated to Albert Jacobs in Weener help preserve his legacy within the region’s social fabric. Whether linked to local industry, civic service, or community life, such tributes encourage visitors to consider how individual biograp

Albert de Jonge Memorial

Albert de Jonge is commemorated through a Stolperstein in Weener, marking the site of his former residence. This memorial honors his life and remembers the tragedy of his persecution and death. It stands as a testament to the Jewish communi

Alfred de Jonge

Embedded in the pavement of Weener, this Stolperstein honors Alfred de Jonge, a victim of the Holocaust. The small brass marker serves as a physical anchor for memory, connecting the present day with the tragic events of the 1940s. It stand

Alfred van der Zyl

This memorial marker in Weener is dedicated to Alfred van der Zyl, a victim of the Holocaust. It serves as a poignant reminder of the individual lives lost during the Nazi regime. The stone stands as a testament to the importance of remembe

Alice Gobas Memorial

This memorial honors Alice Gobas, a victim of the Nazi regime, preserving her memory in the landscape of Weener. It serves as a reminder of the individual stories that make up the larger tragedy of the Holocaust. The site encourages quiet r

Amalia Hess geb. Kahn

Commemorating Amalia Hess née Kahn, this memorial in Weener highlights the personal histories of women who were central to their families and communities. The site serves as a gentle reminder of the vibrant lives that were abruptly ended by

Amalia van der Zyl

Located in Weener, this memorial stone honors Amalia van der Zyl, who perished during the Holocaust. It stands as a quiet testament to the Jewish community that once thrived in the region. The marker ensures that her name and story are not

Annemarie Weinberg

Annemarie Weinberg is commemorated by a Stolperstein (stumbling stone) embedded in the cobblestone streets of Weener, a quiet town in northwestern Germany. These small brass plaques honor victims of the Nazi regime, marking their last known

Arno de Jonge Memorial

Arno de Jonge is remembered through this Stolperstein in Weener, marking the location of his former home. This memorial honors his life and remembers the tragedy of his deportation and murder. It stands as a symbol of the Jewish community t

Arnold Israels Memorial

Arnold Israels is remembered through this Stolperstein, a small but significant monument in Weener. It highlights the presence of Jewish families in the region before their forced displacement and murder. The memorial acts as a silent educa

Auguste Schönthal geb. Windmüller

Marking the memory of Auguste Schönthal, née Windmüller, this Stolperstein in Weener serves as a poignant reminder of the Holocaust's impact on local families. The brass cobblestone embedded in the sidewalk ensures that her story remains pa

Benjamin Heinrich de Jonge

Benjamin Heinrich de Jonge's Stolperstein is located on a street in Weener that leads to the town's main church. The stone is a solitary marker, distinct from the family clusters elsewhere, representing an individual story. The area is char

Bernhard Baruch Weinberg

Bernhard Baruch Weinberg's Stolperstein is situated near the historic market square of Weener, a bustling area with cafes and local shops. The stone's inscription, 'Hier wohnte...' (Here lived...), invites passersby to pause and consider th

Bertha Aarons geb. Dobrin

The Stolperstein for Bertha Aarons geb. Dobrin commemorates a woman whose life was tragically cut short by Nazi persecution. Located in Weener, this memorial marker is embedded in the pavement to preserve her memory. It stands as a symbol o

Betty Gerson

This Stolperstein memorializes Betty Gerson, a victim of the Holocaust, in the southern outskirts of Mainz. It is part of a network of stones that create a 'virtual cemetery' across the city, marking the last known addresses of the victims.

Betty Pinto

Betty Pinto is remembered by a Stolperstein in Weener, a brass marker that shines a light on the lives of the Pinto family. The stone, embedded in the pavement, is a testament to the Jewish families who were an integral part of Weener's com

Caroline Leers

Commemorations of Caroline Leers in Weener illustrate how local heritage is sustained through remembrance practices. Plaques, streets, or monuments associated with her help transform ordinary spaces into places of meaning, encouraging passe

Dagobert Löwenstein

The Stolperstein for Dagobert Löwenstein marks the last known residence of a victim of Nazi persecution in Weener. This small brass plaque embedded in the pavement honors his memory and ensures his story remains part of the local history. I

Daniel de Vries

Daniel de Vries' Stolperstein is one of the last in a family row on a street in Weener, marking the end of a line of names. The stone is set in a well-trodden path, its brass surface warm to the touch on sunny days. The surrounding houses a

Edith Israels Memorial

This Stolperstein marks the former residence of Edith Israels, née Arons, in Weener. It serves as a personal memorial to a woman whose life was destroyed by the Holocaust. The small brass plate embedded in the sidewalk is a subtle yet profo

Elfriede Gerson

Dedicated to Elfriede Gerson, this historic marker in Weener commemorates a life cut short by the horrors of the Holocaust. The site acts as a silent witness to the vibrant Jewish community that once thrived in this Lower Saxony town before

Elisabeth Else de Jonge geb. Strauss

Elise de Jonge

Else Lotte de Vries Memorial

Else Pinto

Emma Löwenstein Memorial

Erich Pinto

Erna de Jonge

Estella Meyer Memorial

Eva de Jonge

Friederike Windmüller

Gertrud Cossen

Hanna Gerson geb. Altgenug

Hans de Jonge

Heinrich de Jonge

Hermann Gerson

Hesseturm

Hilde de Vries

Immanuel Manfred van der Zyl

Isidor Windmüller Memorial

Jacob Jacobs

Jakob Aarons

Jakob Boley

Jakob de Jonge

Jeannette de Jonge geb. Hess

Jenny Boley geb. Weinberg

Jettchen Gerson geb. Altgenug

Joachim Max de Jonge

Joseph Pinto

Julchen Arons geb. Hammerschlag Memorial

Jürgen Adolf de Vries

Karoline Weinberg

Kriegerdenkmal Ihrhove

Lea Arons geb. Rosenbaum Memorial

Leo van der Zyl

Levie Löwenstein

Lore Louise Israels

Ludwig Arends

Luise Arends Memorial

Lydia van der Zyl

Marga Gerson

Margot Gerson

Martha Arends Memorial

Mathilde de Vries geb. Cohen

Max Grünberg

Max Löwenstein

Max Löwenstein Memorial

Meno Albert Gerson

Menora

Minna Arends

Minna Arends Memorial

Moritz Arons Memorial

Moritz de Vries

Moses Hess

Museumsbauernhaus Neemann

Netta Jacobs

Pauline de Jonge geb. Meyer

Philipp Amos van der Zyl

Philipp van der Zyl

Rahel Gerson

Rahel Weinberg geb. Grünberg

Regina Hoffmann geb. Pinto

Riekchen Oppenheimer geb. Hammerschlag Memorial

Ronald Michael Gobas Memorial

Rosa Gerson geb. Schulenklopper

Rosa Lazarus Memorial

Rosa de Jonge geb. Meyer

Rosalie Israels Memorial

Ruth de Jonge

Sally Boley

Salomon Hammerschlag Memorial

Samuel Lazarus Memorial

Samuel de Jonge

Samuel de Vries Memorial

Sara Leers geb. Goldschmidt

Selma de Jonge Memorial

Siegbert Gerson