Jüdischer Friedhof

5 Lior Nitzan - 5 years ago

This is the second oldest Jewish Cemetery in Berlin. It is I'm my view very interesting. The Graves of people sich as Max Libermann, James Dimon, Gershon von Bleichröder, Solomon Haberland and Giacomo Meyerbeer can be seen here amongst many others.

1 Jamie H - 3 years ago

We visited today with interest. We walked into the gate and a man started hissing at us angrily. He spoke to us in what can only be described as Donald duck’s language. Very aggressive and abusive. He hissed something about the “kinderwagen”. I can only assume prams are not permitted in the cemetery. This is fine, however the aggressiveness to which he corresponded with us is not acceptable. He pointed to the gate and motioned for us to get out (my husband, child and I).
My grandfather was Jewish, possibly buried here. We are from Australia and this is probably our only opportunity to see this cemetery. We would have taken turns to have a look without the pram if this was the issue.
Without kindness for one another, situations like the holocaust occur. Literally or metaphorically.
Leaves a very bad taste of Berlin in my mouth

5 Giulia Hartz - 5 years ago

This place is simply amazing. The silence and the wind passing through the trees in a cloudy day is something that really makes you feel somewhere else and the distractions of the city just disappear.

5 Meir Sadan - 3 years ago

Wonderful Jewish graveyard. They’re doing really great work with restoration and some interesting tombstones are exhibited in the lobby space.

5 David Merian - 5 years ago

Visible partly from the street, this Jewish cemetery is a historical relic. The Berlin expressionistic painter Max Liebermann's grave is here.

4 Ian Fletcher - 4 years ago

A haunting place, full of stories, but also full of bird life. I stumbled upon it but will be back.

5 Lucio - 4 years ago

Very quiet and peaceful place. Not great with kids