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Until 24 November 2024 at the Frankfurt Jewish Museum On ‘Kristallnacht’, from 9 to 10 November 1938, Nazi troops and their supporters carried out a mass destruction of Jewish sites in Germany. These included the beautiful synagogue of the Israelite Religious Society, inaugurated in 1907. The city of Frankfurt built a bunker in its place in 1942. The Frankfurt Jewish Museum has set up this ...
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Until September 21, 2023 at the Jewish Museum Frankfurt This exhibition devoted to the Frankfurt artist Samson Schames (1898-1967) highlights the work of this great painter of the inter-war years and his strong link to his native city. He was forced to flee to London in 1939, where he continued to create, marked by the devastation of the war. Some of his works from this period are presented ...
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Baumweg 5 60316 Frankfurt www.baumweg-synagoge.de
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Freiherr-Vom-Stein-Strasse 30, 60323 Frankfurt Tel : + 49 (0) 69 76 80 36 100 Jüdische Gemeinde Frankfurt am Main | Startseite (jg-ffm.de)
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Battonnstrasse, Frankfurt 069 / 76 80 36-790 https://jg-ffm.de/en/religious-life/jewish-cemeteries
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Battonnstrasse 47, 60311 Frankfurt am Main Tel: + 49 (0) 69-212-70790 https://www.juedischesmuseum.de/besuch/museum-judengasse/
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Bertha-Pappenheim-Platz 1, 60311 Frankfurt am Main Tel: + 49 (0) 69 212 35000 https://www.juedischesmuseum.de/besuch/juedisches-museum-frankfurt/
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Untermainkai 14/15, 60311 Frankfurt am Main +49 (0) 69 21235000 http://juedischesmuseum.de/
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The independent city of Frankfurt has welcomed Jews since 1150. However, from 1460 until their emancipation at the end of the seventeenth century, the Jews were confined to Judengasse (alley of the Jews), a ghetto that became quickly overcrowded. In 1720, moneylender Meyer Amschel Rothschild, his wife, Gütele, and their eighteen children moved into one of the houses in the area. Meyer’s ...
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The oldest vestiges of a Jewish presence in Germany are found in the Rhineland. For a long time the river constituted the western border of the Roman Empire. In the fortified cities of the frontier such as Colonia Agrippina (Cologne), the Diaspora Jews found favorable conditions in which to exercice their industrial and commercial talents. Development of Rhenish judaism Later, in the Middle ...
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At the end of the nineteenth century, an international conference took place sponsored by the Zionist Organisation that was dedicated to the problem of the future national language of the Jewish state. A heated debate was held and the question put to vote: Hebrew won out only by several votes over German to become the national language. As absurd as it might seem, the language of Goethe ...
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