Fine Art

• The Stuttgart Jüdische Kunstgemeinschaft was founded in 1933 as a department of the Jüdisches Lehrhaus in Stuttgart by the musicologist Karl Adler . His brother-in-law Leopold Marx, a writer, and Otto Hirsch, a lawyer, were also involved in its founding.
• It only existed for five years from 1933 to 1938, before the November pogroms put an end to Jewish cultural work in Stuttgart.

A barracks camp for around 800 female forced laborers at WMI was located at this site in 1944/45. An unadorned plaque on the former wall indicates this.

The donor of the fountain was Karl Waitzfelder, a son of Levi Waitzfelder, a banker and hop wholesaler originally active in Nördlingen since 1861, who moved his business to Maximilian Strasse in Munich around 1885. Along with his brother, Kommerzienrat Theodor Waitzfelder, Karl Waitzfelder was co-owner of the Munich banking house Levi Waitzfelder.

Next to the Libeskind building and the old building, two garden areas were constructed to create an atmosphere in which visitors* should also feel comfortable outside the exhibition rooms.

The Jewish Gallery Berlin was founded by the Central Welfare Office of the Jews in 1993 to provide a platform for Jewish artists from Eastern Europe who emigrated to Germany. Among the emigrants were many artists, they met, organized exhibitions and events, which eventually led to the opening of the gallery in Oranienburger Straße in Berlin-Mitte.
The gallery moved to Chodowieckistraße in Prenzlauer Berg and since 2016 it has provided a forum for meeting and exchange for the art studio "Omanut" with Dependance in Berlin-Tempelhof.