Jüdischer Friedhof Schönhauser Allee
This is a five hectare Jewish cemetery at Schönhauser Allee 25 with a memorial to victims of Nazi crimes.
Confirmed open against a source on 2 August 2026. Source: Berlin.de. 52.53497, 13.41416.
What it is
About 22,800 burials took place there, including Max Liebermann, Giacomo Meyerbeer, and Leopold Ullstein. [1]
Practical
Times and seasons
Who it suits, and when
The site suits visitors interested in Jewish Berlin, cemetery history, and remembrance. [1]
People who want a casual park visit should avoid it, because it is an active religious burial site and memorial. [1]
UNVERIFIED estimate: allow 45 to 90 minutes, because no standard visit length is published. [1]
What is not obvious
Some people are buried in layers. Many other graves have simple numbered stones and no elaborate markers. [1]
History
The cemetery opened in 1827 as a replacement for the Jewish cemetery in Große Hamburger Straße. [1]
It closed after the Jewish cemetery in Weißensee opened in 1880, although individual burials continued until 1940. [1]
The original ceremonial and mortuary buildings were destroyed, and Ferdinand Friedrich designed the memorial that replaced them in 1961. [1]