Würzburg (stolperstein) Description of commemoration Right by the wall of the house at number 6 at Am Pleidenturm, where the Gypsies lived… Continue reading “Würzburg (stolperstein)”…
Würzburg (memorial) Description of commemoration Near the cathedral church in Würzburg, close to the presbytery, there is a small tree-lined square (near… Continue reading “Würzburg (memorial)”…
Schweinfurt Historical background We know the names of only three Sinti women who were deported from Schweinfurt: Anna Mettbach (née Kreuz)… Continue reading “Schweinfurt”…
Nürnberg Historical background On September 15, 1935, the NSDAP congress in Nuremberg adopted “Die Nürnberger Gesetze”, known also as Nürnberger Rassengesetze… Continue reading “Nürnberg”…
Bayreuth Historical background Before the outbreak of World War II, 15 Sinti were registered in Bayreuth, including brothers Max Rose (born… Continue reading “Bayreuth”…
Flossenbürg (memorial) Historical background See: Flossenbürg (camp) Description of commemoration In the so-called Valley of Death, near the Pyramid of the Ashes,… Continue reading “Flossenbürg (memorial)”…
Flossenbürg (exhibition) Historical background See: Flossenbürg (camp) Description of commemoration The permanent exhibition “Flossenbürg Concentration Camp1938-1945” is housed in a former… Continue reading “Flossenbürg (exhibition)”…
Flossenbürg (camp) Historical background The KL Flossenbürg concentration camp was built in May 1938 close to granite quarries. Until 1942, the prisoners… Continue reading “Flossenbürg (camp)”…
Johann „Rukeli” Trollmann (temporary memorial) 9841 (temporary memorial) See also: Hamburg (stolperstein, Schulterblatt See also: Hamburg – Neuengamme (camp) See also: Hamburg – Neuengamme (plaque)… Continue reading “Johann „Rukeli” Trollmann (temporary memorial)”…