"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html

"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html

"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html

"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html

"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html

"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html

"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html

"In 1981, the memorial stone with the inscription 'TO THE VICTIMS OF FASCISM' was erected. It is made of granite from Flossenbürg. Prisoners in the Flossenbürg concentration camp were forced to perform slave labor in the quarry." (...) "Since 1908, the square was called 'Wodanplatz'. In 1932, at the suggestion of Mayor Hermann Luppe, it was renamed 'Friedrich-Ebert-Platz,' a change the National Socialists reversed a year later. In 1946, the square was renamed 'Platz der Opfer des Faschismus' (Square of the Victims of Fascism). After this renaming, there were repeated heated debates about the appropriate design and use of the square. For example, a memorial was called for from 1946 onwards, which was finally realized in 1981 with a granite boulder. In 2021, a major redesign of the area around the boulder took place." The new information panel is intended to provide a more detailed explanation of the site. (...) News from the Town Hall / No. 529 / May 9, 2025 See also: https://www.nuernberg.de/presse/mitteilungen/pm_25398.html