Pastry shop and café Moritz Dobrin
Moritz Dobrin (1872-1951) arrived in the booming Reich capital from East Prussia as a young man and quickly expanded after opening his first café at Alexanderstraße 14c. He advertised in the Jewish press and also explicitly addressed a Jewish clientele who bought kosher products. Thus the barches, the yeast pastries available in his stores on Fridays for Shabbat and holidays, or matzos for Passover. His cafes and stores offered a wide selection of the most delicious pastries and desserts - a price list, a copy of which has been preserved in the Jewish Museum Berlin, lists them all!
Guesthouse " Rhine pearl
Restaurant DJIMALAYA
The Djimalaya sells delicious and fresh Israeli style specialties. In addition, there are many vegetarian options.
Opening hours:
Mon - Thu 12 - 22
Fri - Sat 12 - 23
Sun 12 - 22
Restaurant DJIMALAYA
The Djimalaya sells delicious and fresh Israeli style specialties. In addition, there are many vegetarian options.
Opening hours:
Mon - Thu 12 - 22
Fri - Sat 12 - 23
Sun 12 - 22
Beth Café
The Beth Café was founded as a non-profit component of the Adass Yisroel synagogue community and is non-profit. In addition to Israeli and Jewish specialties, the cafe also offers space for celebrations and events (100 guests).
&Opening hours:
Mo-Thu 11:00-18:00
Fri 11:00-15:00
Shiloh - Vegetarian Cafe Bistro
In Shiloh Cafe you can try many different vegetarian and kosher dishes. Besides, the Cafe Bistro also offers professional catering.
Öopening hours:
Sun-Thu 12:00 – 21:00
Restaurant JOSEPH
In the restaurant JOSEPH you can enjoy modern Israeli cuisine in the middle of Berlin
.Opening hours:
Mon-Fri 12:00-23:00
Sat 18:00-23:00
Pension "House Hamlet
Station
October 1938, the mayor of Stralsund issued an immediate order against the Jewish families. 22 people were among the 6 families who had only one hour to pack the most important things before they were arrested and taken to Stralsund's official prison. This transport (also the deportation) happened via the railroad station, which was built in 1843.
Café Nagler at Moritzplatz
The cafétier Ignatz Nagler, who was born in Bukovina in 1870 and had lived in Berlin since 1896, opened his own café on Moritzplatz in 1908. The "Café Nagler am Moritzplatz" covered two floors, the first floor and the 1st floor. In the invitation card for the opening, it was touted as a "first-class café." Ignatz Nagler ran it together with his wife Rosa, who had been born in West Prussia in 1876. The couple had three children, all of whom were Zionist and gradually emigrated to British Mandate Palestine during the 1920s.