Bavarian Quarter in Berlin was a model neighborhood, according to the most advanced trends of the beginning of 900. Even today it is pleasant, with large green spaces and pedestrian areas. He was, among other things, designed by an architect of the Jewish religion, whose name has been named a street in the neighborhood (only in recent years). Not for this, but it was inhabited by a large number of Jewish Berliners who suffered persecution and deportation.
As evidence of a widespread sensitivity to the issue of memory, recently active cultural associations based in the district have proposed a project to place public lighting poles on a number of signs that lists the rules of anti-Jewish laws in force in Germany from 1935 onwards. Thus, for example, in front of a park bench, place the sign with the article of law that forbade Jews to sit in public parks, or, davandi at the grocery store, a sign the article that allowed Jews to buy bread just after 5 pm, or, in front of the kindergarten, a sign that the rule forbade Jewish children to play on the street. The project was funded and built by the municipality of the district. 
In the visit, as on other occasions of course, Professor. Klaus Voigt was a smooth, precise and pleasant 
The milestone that shows the place where he was the first synagogue in the neighborhood of destruction
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