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SvenTetzlaff （翁 辞文）

✡️ ☸️ Hier in Asien ist heute und morgen 清明节, QingMing.

Der jued. Friedhof in Dargun hatte nicht soviel Glueck, wie der in , dafuer aber die Synagoge. (soweit hier "Glueck " der richtige Term ist)

Aber, die christl. Gemeinde, die jetzt in der alten Synagoge ist, hat ein ✡️Rundfenster einbauen lassen, eine Menora aufgestellt und zusammen mit den Dargunern einen Gedenkstein vor der Synagoge errichtet. Das freut mich natuerlich, auch angesichts dieses ambivalenten Osterns der Kirche.

Jewish Cemetery (Dargun) The Jewish Cemetery Dargun is a Jewish cemetery near the town of Dargun in the district of Mecklenburgische Seenplatte in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. It is considered a cultural monument. Jewish cemeteries were designated as burial grounds on official maps and signed with an L instead of a †. They were usually located further out of towns or cities, predominantly in barn quarters or similar out-of-the-way places. Here in Dargun, the square was laid out about 2.5 kilometres southwest of the town in the middle of a deciduous forest. It is situated on a hill that rises centrally in the middle of a Wendish castle rampart. The cemetery is 900 m² in size. Only three undamaged stones remain, the others were smashed after 1938. Many broken stones and grave borders are still present. The cemetery was built inside an old Wendish castle complex in the 18th century and covers about 9 ares. It is recorded in the Schmettauschen Map, so it already existed before 1780. The Jewish community was dissolved in the 1920s. The last burial also took place during this time. During the National Socialist era, the cemetery was largely destroyed. It was not until 1963 that the cemetery was repaired - as far as was still possible - and a memorial was laid out. The memorial stone stands on a pedestal made of fragments of destroyed gravestones. Grave borders and plinths of about ten gravestones are still preserved in the cemetery, as well as two gravestones from 1917.
Dargun Synagogue (1824) The synagogue building consisted of the actual synagogue rooms, a teacher's flat and classrooms for religious education. At times there was a well, a stable building for horses, a carriage house and a courtyard house on the property, but these were largely demolished after reunification. The municipality's hearse was kept in the coach house. In 1860, extensive renovation work was carried out in the synagogue. From 1877, Mr Mitau moved into the flat there. The synagogue is said to have been used for regular services until about 1900. In 1933, the synagogue was in poor condition. The Jewish community was no longer able to meet the maintenance costs from the community contributions, so that from 1934 the Jewish regional community of Mecklenburg took over the administration of the synagogue. The last tenants of the flat in the building were Bertha and her sister-in-law Ida Mitau and they probably lived there until the property was sold in 1942. The property was finally sold on 24 March 1942. Since 1 July 1959, the building has served as a church and community centre for the Evangelical Free Church congregation of Dargun. In 2004, two prayer tablets of the former Jewish community of Neukalen were found in the attic.
Dargun Synagogue (1824) The synagogue building consisted of the actual synagogue rooms, a teacher's flat and classrooms for religious education. At times there was a well, a stable building for horses, a carriage house and a courtyard house on the property, but these were largely demolished after reunification. The municipality's hearse was kept in the coach house. In 1860, extensive renovation work was carried out in the synagogue. From 1877, Mr Mitau moved into the flat there. The synagogue is said to have been used for regular services until about 1900. In 1933, the synagogue was in poor condition. The Jewish community was no longer able to meet the maintenance costs from the community contributions, so that from 1934 the Jewish regional community of Mecklenburg took over the administration of the synagogue. The last tenants of the flat in the building were Bertha and her sister-in-law Ida Mitau and they probably lived there until the property was sold in 1942. The property was finally sold on 24 March 1942. Since 1 July 1959, the building has served as a church and community centre for the Evangelical Free Church congregation of Dargun. In 2004, two prayer tablets of the former Jewish community of Neukalen were found in the attic. Thanks to a private initiative by four Dargun citizens, a memorial plaque in front of the former synagogue has been commemorating the former function of the building and the former Jewish inhabitants of Dargun since 2004.
Jewish Cemetery (Dargun) The Jewish Cemetery Dargun is a Jewish cemetery near the town of Dargun in the district of Mecklenburgische Seenplatte in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. It is considered a cultural monument. Jewish cemeteries were designated as burial grounds on official maps and signed with an L instead of a †. They were usually located further out of towns or cities, predominantly in barn quarters or similar out-of-the-way places. Here in Dargun, the square was laid out about 2.5 kilometres southwest of the town in the middle of a deciduous forest. It is situated on a hill that rises centrally in the middle of a Wendish castle rampart. The cemetery is 900 m² in size. Only three undamaged stones remain, the others were smashed after 1938. Many broken stones and grave borders are still present. The cemetery was built inside an old Wendish castle complex in the 18th century and covers about 9 ares. It is recorded in the Schmettauschen Map, so it already existed before 1780. The Jewish community was dissolved in the 1920s. The last burial also took place during this time. During the National Socialist era, the cemetery was largely destroyed. It was not until 1963 that the cemetery was repaired - as far as was still possible - and a memorial was laid out. The memorial stone stands on a pedestal made of fragments of destroyed gravestones. Grave borders and plinths of about ten gravestones are still preserved in the cemetery, as well as two gravestones from 1917.
03. Apr. 2021, 04:54·Öffentlich·Web
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