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  1. The Frankfurter Judengasse ( lit.'Jews' Lane') was the Jewish ghetto of Frankfurt and one of the earliest ghettos in Germany. It existed from 1462 until 1811 and was home to Germany's largest Jewish community in early modern times . At the end of the 19th century, most of the buildings in the Judengasse were demolished.

  2. Judengasse, Carl Theodor Reiffenstein, 1875. Die Frankfurter Judengasse war von 1462 bis 1796 das jüdische Ghetto in Frankfurt am Main. Es war das erste und eines der letzten seiner Art in Deutschland vor der Epoche der Emanzipation im 19. und Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts.

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  4. ONE MUSEUM, TWO LOCATIONS: JEWISH MUSEUM AND MUSEUM JUDENGASSE. Please register for public tours and events no later than 12 noon on weekdays prior to the desired date. Contact: besuch.jmf@stadt-frankfurt.de. Registration is not valid until you receive confirmation by mail.

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  5. The Judengasse Museum is located in the municipal utility building complex at Kurt Schumacherstrasse 10. In 1985 Swiss architect Ernst Gisel was commissioned to create a new office and public service building on the site of the former Jewish ghetto.1 The 140 m long arcaded front is dominated by a sweepingly curved crest line.2 During the process of excavation miscellaneous foundation walls and ...

  6. Museum Judengasse Dependance des Jüdischen Museums der Stadt Frankfurt a. M. Battonnstraße 47. 60311 Frankfurt am Main. Phone. +49 69 212 70790. Fax. +49 69 212 30705. E-Mail. info@juedischesmuseum.de.

  7. The Frankfurter Judengasse ( lit. 'Jews' Lane') was the Jewish ghetto of Frankfurt and one of the earliest ghettos in Germany. It existed from 1462 until 1811 and was home to Germany's largest Jewish community in early modern times. This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations.

  8. The Frankfurter Judengasse was the Jewish ghetto of Frankfurt and one of the earliest ghettos in Germany. It existed from 1462 until 1811 and was home to Germany's largest Jewish community in early modern times. At the end of the 19th century, most of the buildings in the Judengasse were demolished.

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