Here lies Siegfried Krepp. His grave is in the Auferstehungskirchhof. This peaceful cemetery is more than just a resting place. It’s a historical treasure. The Auferstehungskirchhof opened in 1899. It’s part of the Evangelical Auferstehungsgemeinde. Beautiful trees line the paths. They lead to a stunning chapel. It’s built in the neo-Gothic style. The Auferstehungskirchhof isn’t just for one religion. Anyone can find rest here. Famous people are buried here too. Peter Fechter a well-known victim of the Berlin Wall rests here. So does Gottfried Forck a bishop. Edgar Kűlow the actor and comedian is also here. The sculptor Siegfried Krepp himself finds peace here. His work is found across Berlin and other cities. His grave has a sculpture of his wife Sonja Eschefeld. The Auferstehungskirchhof is a place of quiet reflection. It shows the diversity of Berlin. It is a tranquil space amidst the city’s busy streets. The trees provide shade and peace. The neo-Gothic chapel adds to the atmosphere. The Auferstehungskirchhof is a place to remember the past. It’s a reminder of the lives lived and the history of Berlin. Take a moment. Feel the peace. Imagine those buried here. Remember their stories. This is Auferstehungskirchhof. A serene garden of remembrance in the heart of Berlin.
Genossenschaft PA58
From 1981 the Genossenschaft PA58 stands tall. It’s a self-managed house project. This is its story. This impressive building in