Lotnicza

9 May 2025 In Lotnicza

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).

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

Tomb of Troplowitz family

The Troplowitz family tomb, Ludwig (1825–1913) and Agnes née Mankiewicz (1838–1912). Designed by Arthur Bock. Limestone. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland. Drone footage of the monument taken during digitization work. SPARK Foundation The signature next to the monument. The 3D Matzevot are part of a larger project called “MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners thanks to funding from the European Union (CERV program).

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

SCHLESINGER FAMILY

Devastated tomb of the Schelsinger family, Georg (1856–1911) and Johanna née Schlesinger (1860–1940). There is an inscription on the monument commemorating the victims of the Holocaust, Wilhelm Ludwig (1887–1942) and Georg (d. 1942), who died in the Warsaw Ghetto. Sandstone. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław.

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

TISCHLER FAMILY

Tischler family matzevah of Louis (1856–1934), Fanny née Juliusburger (1859–1941) and Heinrich (1892–1938). Silesian granite. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland.

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

ALFRED WIENER (1896–1908)

Matzeva by Alfred Wiener (1896–1908) with a motif of a tree trunk. Sandstone with marble slab. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland.

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

KUNSTSTEIN

A matzevah made of artificial stone, the so-called Kunststein. Grave of an unknown person. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland.

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

World War I Monument – Jewish soldiers

Monument commemorating Jewish soldiers and medical personnel who died during WWI. Designed by brothers Paul and Richard Ehrlich. Sandstone. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland. Drone footage of the monument taken during digitization work. SPARK Foundation The 3D Matzevot are part of a larger project called “MultiMemo: Multidirectional Memory: Remembering for Social Justice”, which UMF is implementing together with eight European partners thanks to funding from the European Union (CERV program).

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

ROSA SALOMONOWITZ (1859–1904)

Matzevah of Rosa Salomonowitz (1859–1904). An example of contemporary reconstruction of a damaged tombstone. Marble. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland.

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

DANIEL KONSTADT (1867–1902)

Trilingual matzevah of Daniel Konstadt (1867–1902). An example of damage to a tombstone as a result of military operations during WWII. Sandstone. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland.

24 April 2025 In Lotnicza

VASE WITH FLOWERS

Matzevah with a vase with flowers motif. Grave of an unknown person. New Jewish Cemetery at Lotnicza Street in Wrocław, Poland.