Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels
0 sources
Summary
Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is a Stolperstein[1]. It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is the creator of Gunter Demnig[3].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is located in historic town core of Magdeburg[4].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is in the country of Germany[5].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels's instance of is recorded as Stolperstein[6].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is made of brass[7].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels took place at Magdeburg[8].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels's postal code is recorded as 39104[9].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is part of Stolpersteine Project[10].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is part of list of Stolpersteine in Magdeburg-Altstadt[11].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels's coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 52.1510502, 'longitude': 11.6382961, 'precision': 1e-06}[12].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels's significant event is recorded as opening ceremony[13].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels's title is recorded as Stolperstein für Frieda Pels[14].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels's inscription is recorded as Hier wohnte Frieda Pels geb. Maass Jg. 1872 deportiert 1942 Theresienstadt ermordet 25.3.1943[15].
- Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels's street address is recorded as Julius-Bremer-Straße / Ecke Jakobstraße[16].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is the creator of Gunter Demnig[3].
Publication
Part of include Stolpersteine Project[10], an art project[17], founded in 1997[18] and list of Stolpersteine in Magdeburg-Altstadt[11].
Material and Period
Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is made of brass[7]. It took place at Magdeburg[8].
Why It Matters
Stolperstein dedicated to Frieda Pels is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]