ウンデンハイムのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

A comfortable bench for resting by the orchard.

The wooden sculpture can be found at the Selz bridge.

The Jewish cemetery in Hahnheim was established in the second half of the 19th century (around 1884?). An article in the "Frankfurter Israelitisches Familienblatt" (Frankfurt Jewish Family Journal) reports on the desecration of the cemetery at the end of 1904: Hahnheim Ff IsrFambl 06011905.jpg (22506 bytes) Article in the "Frankfurter Israelitisches Familienblatt" of January 6, 1905: "Hahnheim (Rheinhessen). Because of the gravestones recently demolished in the Jewish cemetery, the investigating magistrate has repeatedly conducted interrogations; however, these have so far been unsuccessful." The last burial in the Jewish cemetery in Hahnheim took place in September 1938 (Emil Trum). In March 1945, the cemetery was destroyed (see inscription on memorial stone), and the stones were used to build an anti-tank barrier. In 1948, the cemetery was restored as far as possible. Even today, traces of the destruction are still visible on the gravestones. In the cemetery stands a memorial stone for Jewish victims of the Nazi era. The inscription reads: "In memory of the Jewish community who perished under the Nazi regime. The cemetery was destroyed by the Nazis in 1945, and the gravestones were used to construct an anti-tank barrier." The cemetery covers 11.22 ares. Today, no more than 20 gravestones stand in two rows on the left and right, arranged loosely. Characteristic of the cemetery are the ten mighty field maple trees, visible from afar. The path at the southern end of Hahnheim, colloquially known as the "Jews' Path," leads directly to the iron double gate bearing the Star of David. The cemetery is maintained by the local fire department on behalf of the municipality. On New Year's Eve 1987/88, the cemetery was desecrated by two youths, aged 13 and 14, from Friesenheim and Köngernheim. They vandalized several gravestones. Source: https://www.alemannia-judaica.de/hahnheim_friedhof.htm

Not quite as inviting, but then again, no one is likely to be barbecuing here in December.

A very beautifully designed complex and a look into the church is worthwhile

According to our own advertising: Our young winery is located in the middle of Undenheim, on the village square next to the church. Our winery is open to visitors from morning until evening to taste and buy our wines. We are characterized by solidarity, teamwork and the desire to always get a little better. Our family life is turbulent, sometimes exciting and sometimes hectic. But there is one thing we don't know: boredom.

The Jörg Kalbfuß winery is located in Undenheim, about 20 km south of Mainz, in the middle of the Rheinhessen wine-growing region

The Franconian four-sided farm in Kirchstrasse is one of the most beautiful houses in the community and is on the route of the historic town walk. The house was built at the end of the 18th century in the late Baroque style. Have you spotted the relief stones with the demon faces? They are unique to the region. "As it was once the last house before the western village moat, the scary faces were probably meant to keep evil spirits away," reads the red plaque. The three demon stones were once attached to the gable wall of the "Oberschultheißerei", the house of the last Electorate of the Palatinate Oberschultheiß Caspar Isidor Schwindt, and were probably meant to keep evil spirits away. Schwindt was given the office of Oberschultheiß like a hereditary fief after the early death of his father. He had the house rebuilt in the 1780s and on this occasion attached the demon stones to the west gable. The originals have now been replaced by replicas and are located in the stone collection of the local museum.