オーバーモシェルのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

The Jewish cemetery in Obermoschel has existed since 1819. It was used until the 1930s. The cemetery plot is in the shape of an almost equilateral triangle, each with a side length of 40 to 45 m. The preserved gravestones are distributed in seven rows of graves in the upper part. Fragments of gravestone bases and gravestones are laid in a wreath below the rows of graves. During the Nazi era, the cemetery was desecrated and partially destroyed. Around 70 gravestones have been preserved, as well as fragments of gravestone bases. Source: https://www.alemannia-judaica.de/obermoschel_friedhof.htm

Rest area with a view of the wind farm "Lettweiler Höhe"

Rest area with a view of the wind farm "Lettweiler Höhe"

Rest area with a view of the wind farm "Lettweiler Höhe"

From the bench you have a view of a small meadow

Former district court with prison, now the Academy for Landscape Conservation and Protestant deanery. Asymmetrical sandstone block building with hipped roof, neo-renaissance. Architect Joseph Rottler, Kaiserslautern; To the rear is the former prison, sandstone block building with hipped roof, coach house with hipped roof. Source: Wikipedia

As the oldest known pharmacist in Obermoschel, Franz Höfer ran his business from 1822 to 1832. He came from Gaugrehweiler and is said to have been the founder of the pharmacy in Obermoschel, which was one of the first, if not the first, pharmacy in the northern Palatinate. The property of today's Amts-Apotheke was purchased by a Friedrich Lotz on November 7, 1840 and the pharmacy building was built. On October 5, 1847, the pharmacist Friedrich Diehl from Winnweiler purchased the pharmacy in Obermoschel from the Lotz couple for 18,500 guilders. He ran the pharmacy until his death in 1888. He was also the one who added a "newer" laboratory in the pharmacy courtyard in 1859. In 1889, the pharmacist Johann David Erlenbach became the owner of the pharmacy in Obermoschel. He introduced the name "Amts-Apotheke" at the turn of the 20th century. The reason was probably the relocation of the district court and the tax office to the property opposite the pharmacy. The authorities did not immediately accept the name - on the grounds that a pharmacy is not an official institution. At some point, however, they seem to have come to terms with it, because the name stuck. The building was structurally redesigned in 1934. Source and more details: https://www.rheinpfalz.de/lokal/donnersbergkreis_artikel,-amts-apotheke-ist-geschlossen-ende-einer-%C3%A4ra-_arid,943843.html

Many historic and renovated buildings. But also many empty and dilapidated houses