Jewish Cemetery in Wroclaw

Hadda Family

Hadda family matzevah. Resting place of Bertha née Juliusburger (1857–1939) and commemorative inscriptions for Moritz Hadda (1887–1941), and Martin Hadda (1859–1943), victims of the Holocaust. Silesian granite. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland. Haddas family story. Daniel Ljunggren, Sweden. The process of decrypting the erased inscription. Daniel Ljunggren, Sweden. Macewy 3D są częścią większego projektu „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, który UMF realizuje wspólnie z ośmioma partnerami europejskimi dzięki dofinansowaniu z Unii Europejskiej (program CERV).

JETTEL SCHEER

Matzevah of Jettel Scheer née Sand (d. 1867). She died at the age of 26. An example of damage to a tombstone as a result of military operations during WWII. Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland Fot. SPARK Foundation 3D Matzevot is part of the project EU-funded project (CERV) „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners.

ROSENTHAL FAMILY

Damaged family matzevah of rabbi Dr. Ferdinand Rosenthal (1838–1921) and his wife Amalie Rosenthal née Kaufmann (1858–1911). Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland Rosenthal family matzevah. SPARK Foundation 3D Matzevot is part of the project EU-funded project (CERV) „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners.

ROSALIE EHRLICH (D. 1849)

Digital reconstruction of the non-existent tombstone of Rosalie Ehrlich née Schlesinger (d. 1849) based on archival sources. She died at the age of 26. Winged hourglass decorative motif. Destroyed Jewish cemetery at Gwarna Street (formerly Claassenstrasse) in Wrocław, Poland.

NATALIE GOLDSTÜCKER

Oriental style matzevah of Natalie Goldstücker née Werner (1849–1881). Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland. Fot. SPARK Foundation 3D Matzevot is part of the project EU-funded project (CERV) „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners.

BRANN FAMILY

The Brann family matzevah of professor Marcus Brann (1849–1920) and Emma Brann née Fränkel (1852–1925). Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland. Fot. SPARK Foundation 3D Matzevot is part of the project EU-funded project (CERV) „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners.

LOUISE ALEXANDER

Matzevah of Louise Alexander née Goldschmidt (d. 1857) in the shape of a paper scroll and with a plant ornament.. Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland Fot. SPARK Foundation 3D Matzevot is part of the project EU-funded project (CERV) „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners.

ERICH BRUCK

Matzevah of Dr. Erich Bruck (d. 1915) with the motif of the antique helmet. Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland. Matzevah of Dr. Erich Bruck. SPARK Foundation 3D Matzevot is part of the project EU-funded project (CERV) „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners.

GRAETZ FAMILY

Matzevah of professor Heinrich Graetz (1817–1891) and his wife Marie Graetz née Monasch (d. 1900). Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland

ROSENTHAL FAMILY

Damaged family matzevah of rabbi Dr. Ferdinand Rosenthal (1838–1921) and his wife Amalie Rosenthal née Kaufmann (1858–1911). Old Jewish Cemetery at Ślężna Street in Wrocław, Poland Rosenthal family matzevah. SPARK Foundation 3D Matzevot is part of the project EU-funded project (CERV) „MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners.