랑게르 발트제 주변 최고의 반려견 동반 하이킹 & 워킹 코스

From August to November 1944, a subcamp of the Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp in Alsace operated in Walldorf. The SS transferred 1,700 imprisoned girls and women from Auschwitz and forced them to work on the Züblin construction site at Frankfurt Airport. The forced laborers were forced to construct a concrete runway, performing extremely physically demanding work. Many of the women became ill, suffered from hunger, and died of exhaustion. In addition, they suffered brutal treatment at the hands of the guards. In November 1944, the camp was dissolved, and the women were transferred to the Ravensbrück concentration camp. Of the 1,700 Hungarian Jewish women, only about 330 survived the war. Since 1980, a memorial stone near the site of the former concentration camp subcamp has commemorated the fate of the victims. The inscription reads: "In memory of the victims of the former branch of the Natzweiler concentration camp -- Aug.-Dec. 1944 -- The dead serve as a warning -- Never again fascism -- Never again war" http://www.kz-walldorf.de/index.html https://www.bpb.de/themen/holocaust/erinnerungsorte/503218/lehrpfad-konzentrationslager-walldorf/

Net

The Paul Ehrlich Institute (PEI) is the German Federal Institute for Vaccines and Biomedical Drugs and has been based in Langen since 1987. It works in the areas of approval, safety and research for medical products, monitors clinical trials and thus ensures drug safety. The forecourt of the Paul Ehrlich Institute features two striking sculptures by the sculptor Waldemar Otto in public space. (1929–2020) The bust of Paul Ehrlich (1854–1915) honors the institute's namesake. A reduced, yet expressive representation of his portrait. The large sculpture entitled "Variations 2" deals with the concept of the key-lock principle - a central biological mechanism that Paul Ehrlich coined for medicine. The shape of the sculpture symbolizes the harmonious interlocking of structures, a symbol of biochemical processes and molecular interactions. www.waldemar-otto.de www.PEI.de

There are still many of these craters around the airport

It is always astonishing how once important trade routes today only play a role for cyclists and hikers; the same applies, for example, to the Hohe Straße, the Eisenstraße, etc.

The whole area is a very idyllic area and very nice for hiking. Here you can, among other things, go on the educational trail of the concentration camp memorial, which is not far away.

A very nice place if you walk the dogs. Here you can also fill up your filter bottle and (on hot days) cool your feet in the water.

It is a memorial against forgetting. It is a place of horror and crimes against humanity.