Saarbrücken
Jews have lived in the capital of the Saar Region, on the French-German border, since 1321. After World War I, the Saar was administered by the League of Nations until the German takeover in 1935, at which time many Saarlanders, and most Jews, given the choice of Nazi-German or French nationality, chose the latter. The synagogue of Saarbrücken was destroyed on Kristallnacht, and the remaining Jews deported in 1940. Today’s Saarbrücken Jewish community has some 1,000 members.
![Synagogue (Liberal [Reform/Conservative]) or Orthodox](http://s2.germany.travel/media/content/jewish_traveler/icon_info_synagogue.png "Synagogue (Liberal [Reform/Conservative]) or Orthodox ©"){kind=icon}
Events
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T-Rex and Brachiosaurus at Berlin's Natural History Museum
12/17/15 - 12/12/18 -
With the sword or strong faith - Luther and the witches
04/30/16 - 12/31/18 -
German Spy Museum: Capital of Spies
07/15/16 - 12/31/18 -
THE ONE Grand Show, Berlin
09/22/16 - 07/14/18 -
Media of the Reformation - Clash of Religions
10/02/16 - 09/30/17 -
GOD’S WORK AND WORD IN FRONT OF YOUR EYES. Art in the Context of the Reformation
11/24/16 - 01/01/18 -
30 over night
01/01/17 - 12/31/17 -
Lucas Cranach and the Subjects of the Reformation
01/01/17 - 12/31/17 -
Music in the Dresden Church of our Lady
01/01/17 - 12/27/17 -
Motets and Cantatas with the Thomanerchor
01/06/17 - 12/30/17