Hidden within Wedel, near the bustling city of Hamburg, lies the Auferstehungskirche Wedel. It stands as a testament to a resilient community. A haven built by Mennonite refugees fleeing Danzig and West Prussia. The year was 1958. Imagine these families, arriving with little more than hope. Finding solace in twelve simple homes. Homes built largely by young Pax boys, dedicated to service and peace. The Auferstehungskirche Wedel became the heart of this new community. A place of worship and a symbol of rebirth. The church was dedicated in 1958, the same year the families settled. It served as more than just a place of Sunday service. It became a community center, a gathering place. A beacon of hope in a new land. Leading this congregation was Pastor Arthur Goetzke. He not only ministered to the Wedel community but also to other Mennonite groups in the area. The Auferstehungskirche Wedel continues to serve its community. A quiet reminder of resilience and the power of faith. A place where history whispers of new beginnings.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to