プリッツヴァルクのおすすめMTBライド

The square is considered the only Jewish courtyard in Germany still intact. The courtyard houses an exhibition with many pictures on Perleberg's history.

A very impressive building.

The Stepenitz is a beautiful river that meanders through the beautiful landscape of the Prignitz. You can even watch salmon, as attempts have been made to reintroduce the fish here since 2000.

Good starting or finishing point for cycling tours. The RE8 runs here every hour and Havelberg, with good connections to the cycle path network, is only a few kilometers to the south.

Today, the restored castle houses a museum dedicated to the history of the house and the living culture of the Brandenburg landed gentry, using the example of the Gans Edlen Herren zu Putlitz family. Concerts and civil weddings take place in the castle's beautiful garden hall, and church services are held in the castle chapel, as well as church weddings and baptisms.

In the Middle Ages, a "Jew's courtyard" was the area around the synagogue, the place of study and prayer of a Jewish community. In the morning, the Torah students met here, and in the evening, members of the community reached the mikveh, their ritual bath. Weddings were celebrated here, courts were held here according to Jewish law, and improvised huts were built for the Feast of Tabernacles. The Jew's courtyard was both a public and spiritual place.

Especially since the Second World War, the preservation of this church is thanks to the great willingness of the Perleberg parish to make sacrifices. Over these decades, they have repeatedly made an invaluable contribution to this church through work and fundraising campaigns; even old Perleberg residents who now live elsewhere have played their part in ensuring that the church is so well preserved.

Council minutes of the town of Perleberg from 1498 contain the earliest reference to the existence of a Roland in the town. It is not identical to the Roland statue that stands today. The Roland from 1498, probably made of wood, has been lost. There is still no clear statement about when exactly the new Perleberg Roland was built from stone.