Highlight • Monumento
Escursionismo
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The Platz der Jüdischen Deportierten Memorial, located in Hamburg, Germany, stands as a profound historical site and monument. Situated on the Moorweide, a green space between Edmund-Siemers-Allee and Moorweidenstraße in the Rotherbaum district, this memorial marks a crucial location where Jewish residents were assembled before their forced deportation during the Nazi regime. At an elevation of approximately 15 meters, it serves as a central point for remembrance and reflection in the heart of the city.
Visitors are deeply moved by…
Suggerimenti
17 gennaio 2019
Escursionismo
13 ottobre 2017
Escursionismo
4 marzo 2021
Escursionismo
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Dettagli
Informazioni
Elevazione 10 m
Meteo
Offerto da Foreca
Oggi
lunedì 20 aprile
13°C
2°C
0 %
Ulteriori consigli sul meteo
Velocità max vento: 18,0 km/h
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The memorial is conveniently located near Dammtor train station, making it easily accessible by public transport. You can reach it via various S-Bahn and U-Bahn lines, as well as regional trains that stop at Dammtor. From the station, it's just a short walk to the memorial on the Moorweide.
Yes, many visitors integrate the memorial into broader historical walks through Hamburg's Rotherbaum district. You can find various routes that connect the memorial with other significant historical sites and green spaces in the area. These walks often provide a deeper understanding of Hamburg's past.
Yes, the memorial is designated as a wheelchair accessible historical site. The terrain around the memorial on the Moorweide is generally flat and well-maintained, making it suitable for visitors using wheelchairs, strollers, or those with other mobility challenges.
The memorial, designed by Ulrich Rückriem, consists of a 4-meter high, 2-meter wide granite block. It is composed of seven individual stones, a significant number in Judaism, which were reassembled. If you look closely, you can see the seams forming a 'T' shape. This design is intended to evoke associations with the Western Wall in Jerusalem and the Hebrew letter 'tav' ('T'), which can symbolize 'suffering' or 'death'.
While the memorial is centrally located, dedicated parking can be limited. It is generally recommended to use public transport due to its excellent accessibility. If driving, you might find paid parking garages in the surrounding city center, though these can be a short walk away.
The memorial can be visited year-round. It offers a solemn space for reflection regardless of the season. While warmer months might be more pleasant for extended walks in the surrounding park, the memorial's impact is profound in any weather. There isn't a 'best' time as its purpose is remembrance.
The memorial is a site of solemn remembrance and historical significance. While there are no specific facilities for children, older children may benefit from understanding its historical context. Parents should consider the sensitive nature of the site when visiting with younger children, as it is primarily a place for quiet reflection.
The memorial is located on the Moorweide, a public green space. Dogs are generally permitted in public parks in Hamburg, usually on a leash. Please be mindful of other visitors and ensure your dog is well-behaved and any waste is properly disposed of, especially given the memorial's solemn nature.
Yes, being in a central Hamburg district, there are numerous cafes, restaurants, and pubs in the vicinity of the memorial. You'll find options for refreshments and meals within walking distance, particularly towards the Dammtor station and in the Rotherbaum district.
The memorial is situated in an area rich with history. The nearby Grindelviertel was historically a vibrant Jewish quarter. You can also find other historical buildings and monuments in the Rotherbaum district. The Moorweide itself has historical significance, having been used for events during the Nazi era. Exploring the area can reveal many hidden historical gems.
The Moorweide was a highly visible public park in central Hamburg. Crucially, it served as a central assembly point for Jewish residents before their forced deportation to ghettos and extermination camps during the Nazi regime. The adjacent former Masonic lodge on Moorweidenstrasse was the primary collection point where deportees were processed before their transportation, making the entire area profoundly significant.
There is no specific dress code for visiting the memorial. However, comfortable shoes are always advisable, especially if you plan to explore the surrounding area or take a historical walk. As it is an outdoor site, dressing appropriately for the weather conditions is recommended.