Charlottenburger Chaussee 109
13597 Berlin
030 3325772
marian@ich.ms
The neighborhoods around the Villa Oppenheim were repeatedly scenes of political violence since the early 1930s. With the rise of the National Socialists, the SA Storm 33 spread terror. Particularly significant was the communist resistance in the "Little Wedding" area, but there were also people from other political backgrounds who opposed the regime. They raised their voices against Nazi policies, supported actions against the regime, or advocated for the persecuted.
Image gallery
Wilmersdorfer Straße, Ecke Wallstraße. Ansichtskarte, Berlin-Charlottenburg, um 1930.
The city walk narrates selected events and personalities of protest and resistance along historical sites. It also addresses hol resistance has been remembered since 1945 and what markers have been placed in the urban space.
Anmeldung erwünscht: Tel. 030-90 29 24 106 oder E-Mail museum@charlottenburg-wilmersdorf.de
The Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf Museum project is funded by the Senate Department for Economics, Energy and Public Enterprises and is being carried out in cooperation with the Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf district office and visitBerlin.
(Program in German)
Additional information
Dates
August 2024
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