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"Stolperstein"
148 professional editorial images found
#4226540
26 April 2019
A stumbling block after the German artist Gunter Demnig placed it for the project 'Stolpersteine (stumbling blocks) and the Spanish Republicans in Nazi camps'. The German sculptor Gunter Demnig, the artist who has devised the project, will personally install 8 of the first 13 plaques with the names of so many other names murdered in the Nazi camps
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#4226550
26 April 2019
People attend German artist Gunter Demnig prepares to lay stumbling stones for the project 'Stolpersteine and the Spanish Republicans in Nazi camps'. The German sculptor Gunter Demnig, the artist who has devised the project, will personally install 8 of the first 13 plaques with the names of so many other names murdered in the Nazi camps
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#4226554
26 April 2019
A woman puts flowers on the stumbling block that the German artist Gunter Demnig the project 'Stolpersteine and the Spanish Republicans in Nazi camps'. The German sculptor Gunter Demnig, the artist who has devised the project, will personally install 8 of the first 13 plaques with the names of so many other names murdered in the Nazi camps
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#4226552
26 April 2019
A man puts flowers on the stumbling block that the German artist Gunter Demnig during the project 'Stolpersteine and the Spanish Republicans in Nazi camps'. The German sculptor Gunter Demnig, the artist who has devised the project, will personally install 8 of the first 13 plaques with the names of so many other names murdered in the Nazi camps
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#3660688
16 January 2019
The German artist Gunter Demnig stand at memorial stones called "Stolpersteine" (stumbling blocks), which commemorate the members of a Jewish family murdered in concentration camps during the Nazi dictatorship on January 15, 2019 in Rome, Italy. The stumbling blocks that were stolen from the capital on 10 December last are back on the road, among the cobblestones of the Monti district in Rome. The gold blocks are placed under the houses of families deported to the Nazi extermination camps during the Second World War. The repositioning of the stones that recall the families Di Consiglio and Di Castro, made at the expense of the Capitol, took place today in Via della Madonna dei Monti in the presence of the Mayor of Rome, Virginia Raggi and the Jewish community of Rome at the presemza of the rabbi of Rome Riccardo Di Segni, the president of the Jewish community of Rome Ruth Dureghello, the president of the association Art in Memory Ada Chiara Zevi, the artist Gunter Demnig.
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#3660700
16 January 2019
The German artist Gunter Demnig stand at memorial stones called "Stolpersteine" (stumbling blocks), which commemorate the members of a Jewish family murdered in concentration camps during the Nazi dictatorship on January 15, 2019 in Rome, Italy. The stumbling blocks that were stolen from the capital on 10 December last are back on the road, among the cobblestones of the Monti district in Rome. The gold blocks are placed under the houses of families deported to the Nazi extermination camps during the Second World War. The repositioning of the stones that recall the families Di Consiglio and Di Castro, made at the expense of the Capitol, took place today in Via della Madonna dei Monti in the presence of the Mayor of Rome, Virginia Raggi and the Jewish community of Rome at the presemza of the rabbi of Rome Riccardo Di Segni, the president of the Jewish community of Rome Ruth Dureghello, the president of the association Art in Memory Ada Chiara Zevi, the artist Gunter Demnig.
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#3660694
16 January 2019
The Chief Rabbi of Rome Riccardo Di Segni stand at memorial stones called "Stolpersteine" (stumbling blocks), which commemorate the members of a Jewish family murdered in concentration camps during the Nazi dictatorship on January 15, 2019 in Rome, Italy. The stumbling blocks that were stolen from the capital on 10 December last are back on the road, among the cobblestones of the Monti district in Rome. The gold blocks are placed under the houses of families deported to the Nazi extermination camps during the Second World War. The repositioning of the stones that recall the families Di Consiglio and Di Castro, made at the expense of the Capitol, took place today in Via della Madonna dei Monti in the presence of the Mayor of Rome, Virginia Raggi and the Jewish community of Rome at the presemza of the rabbi of Rome Riccardo Di Segni, the president of the Jewish community of Rome Ruth Dureghello, the president of the association Art in Memory Ada Chiara Zevi, the artist Gunter Demnig.
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#3660690
16 January 2019
(l-r) Sabrina Alfonsi, Riccardo Di Segni, Virginia Raggi, Ruth Dureghello, Luca Bergamo, Ada Chiara Zevi stand at memorial stones called "Stolpersteine" (stumbling blocks), which commemorate the members of a Jewish family murdered in concentration camps during the Nazi dictatorship on January 15, 2019 in Rome, Italy. The stumbling blocks that were stolen from the capital on 10 December last are back on the road, among the cobblestones of the Monti district in Rome. The gold blocks are placed under the houses of families deported to the Nazi extermination camps during the Second World War. The repositioning of the stones that recall the families Di Consiglio and Di Castro, made at the expense of the Capitol, took place today in Via della Madonna dei Monti in the presence of the Mayor of Rome, Virginia Raggi and the Jewish community of Rome at the presemza of the rabbi of Rome Riccardo Di Segni, the president of the Jewish community of Rome Ruth Dureghello, the president of the association Art in Memory Ada Chiara Zevi, the artist Gunter Demnig.
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#3660696
16 January 2019
(L-R) Sabrina Alfonsi, Riccardo Di Segni, Virginia Raggi, Ruth Dureghello stand at memorial stones called "Stolpersteine" (stumbling blocks), which commemorate the members of a Jewish family murdered in concentration camps during the Nazi dictatorship on January 15, 2019 in Rome, Italy. The stumbling blocks that were stolen from the capital on 10 December last are back on the road, among the cobblestones of the Monti district in Rome. The gold blocks are placed under the houses of families deported to the Nazi extermination camps during the Second World War. The repositioning of the stones that recall the families Di Consiglio and Di Castro, made at the expense of the Capitol, took place today in Via della Madonna dei Monti in the presence of the Mayor of Rome, Virginia Raggi and the Jewish community of Rome at the presemza of the rabbi of Rome Riccardo Di Segni, the president of the Jewish community of Rome Ruth Dureghello, the president of the association Art in Memory Ada Chiara Zevi, the artist Gunter Demnig.
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#3434154
15 November 2018
A passerby photographs a stolperstein (stumbling stone) on the 80th anniversary of the kristallnacht (Night of broken glass) in St. Pauli, Hamburg. Each stone is a memorial to a person that was killed by the Nazis before and during World War 2. Hamburg, 9 November 2018.
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#1166928
21 April 2016
Stolpersteine (stumbling stones)in Berlin on April 21, 2016. It is a project of the artist Gunter Demnig. The project commemorates people who were persecuted as 'asocial' by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. Stolpersteine are concrete blocks measuring 10x10cm which are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily chosen places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. Their names and fate are engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein. In Berlin, Stolpersteine exist since 1996.
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#1166937
21 April 2016
Roses on a "stolperstein" or stumbling stone in Berlin on April 21, 2016. It is a project of the artist Gunter Demnig. The project commemorates people who were persecuted as 'asocial' by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. Stolpersteine are concrete blocks measuring 10x10cm which are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily chosen places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. Their names and fate are engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein. In Berlin, Stolpersteine exist since 1996.
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#1166940
21 April 2016
Roses on a "stolperstein" or stumbling stone in Berlin on April 21, 2016. It is a project of the artist Gunter Demnig. The project commemorates people who were persecuted as 'asocial' by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. Stolpersteine are concrete blocks measuring 10x10cm which are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily chosen places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. Their names and fate are engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein. In Berlin, Stolpersteine exist since 1996.
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#1166929
21 April 2016
The artist Gunter Demnig pose the Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) in Berlin on April 21, 2016. The project commemorates people who were persecuted as 'asocial' by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. Stolpersteine are concrete blocks measuring 10x10cm which are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily chosen places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. Their names and fate are engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein. In Berlin, Stolpersteine exist since 1996.
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#1166932
21 April 2016
The artist Gunter Demnig pose the Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) in Berlin on April 21, 2016. The project commemorates people who were persecuted as 'asocial' by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. Stolpersteine are concrete blocks measuring 10x10cm which are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily chosen places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. Their names and fate are engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein. In Berlin, Stolpersteine exist since 1996.
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#1166933
21 April 2016
The artist Gunter Demnig pose the Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) in Berlin on April 21, 2016. The project commemorates people who were persecuted as 'asocial' by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. Stolpersteine are concrete blocks measuring 10x10cm which are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily chosen places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. Their names and fate are engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein. In Berlin, Stolpersteine exist since 1996.
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