In 1899, a new chapter began for Kirche Leimbach. The small community, nestled in Zurich’s Leimbach quarter, finally had its own Protestant parish. Prior to this, the religious heart of Leimbach belonged to St. Peter in Zurich. Kirche Leimbach emerged as a symbol of the area’s growing identity. This was only a few years after Leimbach itself had been incorporated into the city of Zurich in 1893. The area has a rich history, mentioned in records as far back as 942 and 948. Originally, Leimbach’s religious landscape was divided. The chapel of St. Aegidius served as a branch of St. Peter in Zurich. Meanwhile, Oberleimbach, a part of Leimbach, fell under the parish of Kilchberg. This division reflected the complex tapestry of the region’s spiritual past. Kirche Leimbach stands as a testament to the community’s evolving relationship with faith. It represents a transition from shared parishes to a distinct religious identity. Today, Kirche Leimbach serves as a focal point for the Protestant community. It’s a place where the echoes of its historical significance resonate within its walls.
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