Stolperstein dedicated to Margarete Feige

Stolperstein dedicated to Margarete Feige is a memorial in Berlin, Berlin. Stolperstein dedicated to Margarete Feige is situated nearby to the memorial Stolperstein dedicated to Georg Feige, as well as near Stolperstein dedicated to Erna Freimann.

Photo: PDD, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Type: Memorial
Also known as: “Margarete Feige” and “Margarete Feige geb. Israelzik”
Inscription: “Hier wohnte Margarete Feige geb. Israelzik Jg. 1881 deportiert 5.11.1942 Theresienstadt 1944 Auschwitz ermordet”

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Stolperstein dedicated to Georg Feige and Siegessäule.

Stolperstein dedicated to Georg Feige

Memorial

Photo: PDD, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Stolperstein dedicated to Georg Feige is a memorial.

Siegessäule

Photo: Wikimedia, Public domain.

The Victory Column is a monument in Berlin, Germany. Designed by Heinrich Strack after 1864 to commemorate the Prussian victory over Denmark in the Second Schleswig War, by the time it was inaugurated on 2 September 1873, Prussia had also defeated Austria and its German allies in the Austro-Prussian War and France in the Franco-Prussian War, giving the statue a new purpose. Siegessäule is situated 1 km southeast of Stolperstein dedicated to Margarete Feige.

Grips-Theater

Theater building

Photo: De-okin, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Grips-Theatre in Berlin is a well-known and well-respected emancipatory children's and youth theatre, located at Altonaer Straße at Hansaplatz in the Hansaviertel in Berlin's Mitte district. Grips-Theater is situated 300 metres southeast of Stolperstein dedicated to Margarete Feige.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Westfälisches Viertel and Hansaviertel.

Westfälisches Viertel

Neighborhood

Photo: Sekamor, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Westfälisches Viertel is a neighborhood.

Hansaviertel

Suburb

Photo: Fridolin freudenfett, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Hansaviertel is the smallest Ortsteil of Berlin and is between Großer Tiergarten and the Spree River, within the central Mitte borough of Berlin. The district was almost completely destroyed during World War II but was rebuilt from 1957 to 1961 as a social housing project by international master architects such as Alvar Aalto, Egon Eiermann, Walter Gropius, Oscar Niemeyer, and Sep Ruf.