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Here, the border between France and Germany runs along, as a median strip, the "Neutral Street," known in France as "Rue de la Frontière" (Border Street), which runs through the town. Thus, on one side of the street, the houses are in Germany, on the other, in France.

In the Jewish faith, cemeteries – such as the "Cimetière Israélite" in Busendorf – are truly "resting places for eternity." The practice common in France or Germany (and many other countries), for example, whereby gravesites are "purchased" for a limited period of time, say 20 years, and are then cleared and released after this period, is completely alien to Jewish thought. A note for male visitors: As a sign of respect for our "elder brothers in the faith" (a quote from Pope John Paul II), gentlemen are asked to wear a head covering when entering a Jewish cemetery – provided it is open to the public.

⛪ **Église abbatiale Sainte-Croix – Heart of the Abbey in Bouzonville** The **Église abbatiale Sainte-Croix** is the impressive **monastery church of the Benedictine abbey** in **Bouzonville** and a spiritual center with over 1,000 years of history. Originally founded in the **11th century**, the church today combines **Romanesque roots** with **Gothic and Baroque elements**, which have been added through numerous renovations. 🕍 Particularly striking: the massive portal, the tranquil interior with its barrel vault, and the harmoniously simple design, which invites contemplation. Regular services and hymns performed by the religious community lend the place a special depth. **Tip:** The church is open during the day and is a wonderful place of tranquility – particularly impressive by candlelight or in conjunction with a visit to the historic monastery complex.

⛪ **Saint-Croix Abbey in Bouzonville – Monastic Tradition with a Rich History** The **Saint-Croix Abbey** in **Bouzonville** is one of the oldest monastic complexes in the region. Founded in the **11th century**, it was a spiritual center between the Moselle and Saar rivers for centuries. The Romanesque-Gothic architecture of the monastery church has been rebuilt and restored several times, but its origins remain. 📜 After its dissolution during the French Revolution, the monastery was partially destroyed but later returned to religious use. Today, it is inhabited by a **Benedictine community** that welcomes visitors. **Tip:** The simple, spiritual atmosphere of the complex invites you to pause for a moment. Ideal for a quiet stroll or a quick visit to the monastery shop – featuring handmade products made by the nuns.

Ideal for cooling off on hot days 🥵. But not drinking water.

Very old monument at a church. There are also benches to sit on.

Memorial to the fallen of the two world wars, as well as the Algerian War 🕊️.

Memorial to the fallen of the two world wars 🕊️