wolfenb-ttel

Alfred Pohly

Alfred Pohly is a history museum located in Seesen, Germany. The museum features a collection of historical artifacts and artworks from the region. Visitors can explore the museum's exhibits and learn about the history and culture of the ar

Adele Oschitzky geb. Jacobi

Adele Oschitzky's Stolperstein marks the life of a mother and wife, remembered alongside her family. The stone is part of a poignant cluster that speaks to the systematic destruction of families during the Holocaust. Its polished surface gl

Alfred Esberg

This Stolperstein for Alfred Esberg is a tangible piece of history embedded in the fabric of Wolfenbüttel, transforming an ordinary sidewalk into a site of memory. The brass block, flush with the cobblestones, is both an artwork and an arch

Alfred Perkampus

This Stolperstein for Alfred Perkampus is a powerful symbol of Wolfenbüttel's effort to confront its history, embedded directly into the street where he once lived. The hand-lettered inscription, with its stark details of his fate, creates

Alfred Rülf

This Stolperstein, or 'stumbling stone,' commemorates Alfred Rülf, a victim of Nazi persecution, embedded in the cobblestone streets of Wolfenbüttel. Each small brass plaque serves as a poignant memorial, forcing passersby to pause and refl

Alice Kirchheimer

This Stolperstein commemorates Alice Kirchheimer, a member of a family deeply affected by the Holocaust. The stone is one of several for the Kirchheimer family placed close together, telling a collective story of loss. Located on a charming

Alice Pohly

The Stolperstein for Alice Pohly is a humble yet powerful monument embedded in the fabric of Wolfenbüttel. This small brass plaque, inscribed with her name and fate, is a tangible connection to a life that was violently cut short. It stands

Amalie Schloss geb. Gans

A Stolperstein for Amalie Schloss, née Gans, marks her final residence in Wolfenbüttel, a quiet but insistent voice from the past. The stone's polished brass surface, worn by time and weather, still shines with a clear message of remembranc

Arthur Oschitzky

Arthur Oschitzky's Stolperstein lies near his family members, a silent testament to a life cut short. The polished brass surface reflects the everyday bustle of Wolfenbüttel, creating a stark contrast between the past and present. This smal

Artillerie-Brunnen

The Artillerie-Brunnen is a historic fountain in Wolfenbüttel, once a vital water source for the local artillery garrison. Its robust stone basin and simple yet functional design reflect the military pragmatism of the 18th century. Surround

Balance Beam / Climbing Stairs

This outdoor play and fitness area features a long balance beam and a climbing staircase, perfect for children and active visitors. Set in a green parkland, it encourages physical activity and coordination in a natural setting. The equipmen

Bankhaus C. L. Seeliger

Bankhaus C. L. Seeliger stands as a proud testament to Wolfenbüttel's prosperous banking history, housed in an elegant 19th-century building. Its ornate neoclassical facade, adorned with intricate stucco and tall windows, exudes an air of t

Bernhard Sonnenberg

In the historic town of Wolfenbüttel, Germany, lies a poignant memorial to Bernhard Sonnenberg, a victim of the Holocaust. This Stolperstein, or stumbling stone, bears an inscription that tells the story of his life and tragic fate. Visitor

Bertha Eichengrün geb. Meyersberg

Bertha Eichengrün, born Meyersberg, is commemorated by a Stolperstein in Wolfenbüttel that marks her last known residence. The stone's gleaming brass surface contrasts with the weathered cobblestones, drawing the eye and the conscience. It

Berthold Kaufmann

Berthold Kaufmann is remembered through a Stolperstein in Wolfenbüttel, a brass memorial embedded in the pavement. The stone, located near his former home, bears his name and dates, inviting passersby to learn about his fate during the Holo

Betty Hirsch geb. Daniel

A brass Stolperstein marks the last known residence of Betty Hirsch, née Daniel, before her deportation. The stone's simple inscription—name, birth year, fate—belies the immense personal tragedy it represents. Located in a quiet residential

Brunswick State Museum - Archaeology Department

This branch of the Brunswick State Museum delves into the archaeological history of the region, from prehistoric times to the Middle Ages. Exhibits include ancient tools, pottery, and burial artifacts unearthed in Lower Saxony, offering a t

Bürger Museum Wolfenbüttel

The Bürger Museum is a community-driven museum that tells the story of Wolfenbüttel's citizens through everyday objects, photographs, and oral histories. Housed in a historic townhouse, its rotating exhibits cover themes from local crafts t

Claire Doblin geb. Pohly

This location is dedicated to Claire Doblin, born Pohly, remembering her life in Wolfenbüttel. It serves as a poignant reminder of the individual stories lost to history. The site is part of the town's effort to preserve Jewish heritage and

Cuba Museum

The Cuba Museum in Wolfenbüttel offers a unique cultural journey, showcasing the art, history, and everyday life of Cuba far from the Caribbean. Exhibits feature vibrant paintings, vintage photographs, and artifacts that tell the story of t

David Levano

David Levano is remembered through a Stolperstein laid in Wolfenbüttel, a small brass cube that interrupts the cobblestones to honor his memory. The stone is located near the historic city center, where centuries-old architecture and modern

Donnerburgbrücke

The Donnerburgbrücke is a historic stone bridge that gracefully arches over the Oker River, steeped in the lore of medieval Wolfenbüttel. Its sturdy, weathered masonry tells tales of centuries of trade and travel, serving as a vital link be

Dr. Siegfried Kirchheimer

This Stolperstein honors Dr. Siegfried Kirchheimer, a Jewish physician whose life was tragically interrupted by the Holocaust. Located on a quiet street in Wolfenbüttel, the stone is a subtle yet powerful testament to the intellectual and c

Ellen Senta Hirsch

This Stolperstein remembers Ellen Senta Hirsch, a young life extinguished by the Holocaust. Set unobtrusively into the pavement of Wolfenbüttel, the small brass square is a powerful counterpoint to the anonymity of mass murder. Its presence

Elsabeth Mannheimer geb. Cohn

Else Pohly geb. Sommer

Erika Selinger geb. Oschitzky

Ernst Steinberg

Eva Kaufmann geb. Pohly

Eva Rhee

Eva Schaye

Fanny Steinberg geb. Grünewald

Forest Glasses (Waldbrille)

Frieda Pohly geb. Israelsohn

Frieda Schloss geb. Neuhaus

Fritz Fischer

Gasthaus für Casanova

Gedenkstein Freimaurerloge Wilhelm zu den drei Säulen

Gedenkstätte in der JVA Wolfenbüttel

Gelli van der Wyk

Gertrud Meyerstein

Gertrud Rülf geb. Reis

Grete Leven geb. Kirchheimer

Grete Pohly

Grete Rhee geb. Hodenberg

Grete Schaye geb. Eichengrün

Gustav Eichengrün

Gärtnerdenkmal (Gardener's Monument)

Gärtnermuseum Wolfenbüttel

Günter Wolfsohn

Hannah Pohly

Hannah Steinberg geb. Loewe

Hans Bernhard Schaye

Hans Kirchheimer

Hans Rhee

Harri Sonnenberg

Hauptkirche Beatae Mariae Virginis

Hedwig Pohly

Heimatstube Ahlum

Heinrich Wedekind

Helene Schloss geb. Spiegel

Helmut Schloss

Henny Levano geb. Neuhaus

Herbert Wolfsohn

Hotel Garni - Landhaus Dürkop

Ida Meyerstein

Ilse Neuburger

Ilse Pohly verh. Meyer

Isaac Mannheimer

Ivan Esberg

Jacob Berger

Janina Piotrowska Memorial Stone

Jenny Neuburger geb. Grünewald

Joachim Esberg

Johanna Cohn geb. Katz

Johanna Goldberg

Johanna Schloss geb. Bildesheim

Julius Pohly

Jürgen Pohly Memorial

Kurt Berger

Leo Berger

Leo Rhee

Liesel Schloss verh. Levy

Lore Eppy geb. Kirchheimer

Lore Schloss verh. Bodek

Lotte Strauss geb. Schloss

Louis Oschitzky

Ludwig Ilberg

LÖWE-Pfad Station 1

LÖWE-Pfad Station 2

LÖWE-Pfad Station 3

LÖWE-Pfad Station 4

Margot Oschitzky geb. Heching

Margret Schloss verh. Rosenberg

Marianne Wolfsohn geb. Ahrens

Martha Grünberg geb. Cohn

Martha Kirchheimer geb. Müller

Martha Sonnenberg geb. Levi

Max Berger

Max Pohley