There is evidence that Jews were already living in Berlin in the Middle Ages. In 1510, the public host desecration trial took place directly in front of St. Mary's Church, in which the Jews were accused of desecration of the host and the ritual murder of Christian children.

The Rosenstrasse protest (today's Heidereuthergasse) was the largest spontaneous protest demonstration in the German Reich during the Nazi era. At the end of February/beginning of March 1943. The women risked their own lives to protest for the release of their husbands. From the diaries of Josef Göbbels: Reading them sends a shiver down your spine.

The Hackescher Markt is one of the busiest squares in Berlin. The wide range of restaurants in the immediate vicinity of the Hackesche Höfe is an inviting place to visit. Today you will also find out why the Spandauer Vorstadt was clearly separated from the Scheunenviertel.

Haus Schwarzenberg is one of the most popular courtyards in the city. Time seems to have stood still here.

The Otto Weidt Blindenwerkstatt Museum is located directly in the backyard of Haus Schwarzenberg. He saved Jewish people from deportation by hiding in a hiding place. The hiding place can be visited in the museum.

You will have noticed the many stumbling blocks all over the city. These are a reminder of the city's former Jewish population. Here we will give you a little insight into Zionism.

The Great Hamburger Street was also called the Street of Tolerance or the Street of Death. You will find out why this was the case.

The Jewish nursing home, which was used as a collection camp during the Nazi era, once stood directly next to the former Jewish cemetery. Thousands of people were transported from here to the extermination camps. Today, a group of sculptures still commemorates this cruel crime.

For 175 years, the Alexianer St. Hedwig Clinics in Berlin have stood for humanity and tolerance. The area around St. Hedwig is not called the "Tolerance Quarter" for nothing. Jews and Christians live here in close and peaceful proximity

The former children's home is located here, among other things. The Hebrew word "Ahawah" (love) was chosen as the name of the home and you will learn how Beate Berger saved the young people at the risk of her own life.

One of the most beautiful backyards in the Spandau suburb

New synagogue in Berlin

We walk to the place where the world's first female rabbi once lived.

Once a barn - today a shopping centre