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  • A pamphlet is layed on the grave of Marlene Dietrich, in Berlin Germany, on May 6, 2017. The famous German actress and singer passed away in Paris on May 6, 1992, and was brought to rest  in Berlin's Städtischer Friedhof III cemetery.(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8951.JPG
  • A woman is dancing to the sound of traditional Russian music at the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9190.jpg
  • A woman is attending the grave of Marlene Dietrich, in Berlin Germany, on May 6, 2017. The famous German actress and singer passed away in Paris on May 6, 1992, and was brought to rest  in Berlin's Städtischer Friedhof III cemetery.(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8980_1.JPG
  • MES_2065.jpg
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_012.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_011.JPG
  • The concrete blocks at the holocaust memorial in Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0116.jpg
  • The concrete blocks at the holocaust memorial in Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0115.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) and the landmark 368-meters high TV-Tower (Fernsehturm) on Alexanderplatz Square in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0102.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) and the landmark 368-meters high TV-Tower (Fernsehturm) on Alexanderplatz Square in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0101.jpg
  • A woman holds a public transportation map in an U-bahn station in Berlin, Germany, April 09, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0074.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) as seen from Friedrichs Bridge (Friedrichsbrücke), Berlin, Germany, May 21, 2016.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0054.jpg
  • An AIRFRANCE jet takes-off at Tegel Airport (TXL), a final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
    159A6604.JPG
  • A man is holding a combined flag of Russia and Germany at the Soviet War Memorial in Treptower Park In Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9414.jpg
  • Berlin Victory Column.
    MES_2019.jpg
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_016.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_014.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_007.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_003.JPG
  • People passing from former East Berlin to West, over a memorial plaque reading "Berlin Wall 1961-1989" in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_259.JPG
  • A memorial plaque reading "Berlin Wall 1961-1989" in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_256.JPG
  • Visitors look through the tiles of the Berlin Wall, at the Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_238.JPG
  • Visitors look through the tiles of the Berlin Wall, at the Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_236.JPG
  • A worker mows the lawn along a section of the Berlin Wall, as seen through the image of Ida Siekmann, who became the first known person to die at the Berlin Wall, only nine days after the beginning of its construction, at the 'Window of Remembrance' part of the memorial for the victims of the Berlin Wall on Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_196.JPG
  • A view of the 'Window of Remembrance' memorial for the victims of the Berlin Wall on Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_168.JPG
  • A golden cross monument at the Liesenstrasse cemetery where graves were removed for the construction of the Berlin Wall in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_121.JPG
  • A view of the watchtower of Kieler Eck, surrounded by apartment houses build in the 1990s in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_033.JPG
  • Die Welt hot air balloon in Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0119.jpg
  • The Quadriga statue on the Brandenburg Gate (Brandenburger Tor) in Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0112.jpg
  • People ride Segways near the Reichstag building in Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0106.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) and the landmark 368-meters high TV-Tower (Fernsehturm) on Alexanderplatz Square in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0100.jpg
  • Classic gas operated street light in Berlin, Germany, April 06, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0089.jpg
  • A graffiti artist holds a can of spray as he paints on the wall at Mauerpark Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0084.jpg
  • Musicians play at the amphitheater of Mauerpark Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0083.jpg
  • New Synagogue Berlin (Neue Synagoge Berlin - Centrum Judaicum), Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0082.jpg
  • The painting 'Lord Help Me To Survive This Deadly Love' by Dmitri Vrubel at the touristic hot-spot location East Side Galleryin Berlin, Germany, November 20, 2016.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0024.jpg
  • Tegel Airport (TXL) after final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
    159A6654.JPG
  • An AIRFRANCE jet takes-off at Tegel Airport (TXL), a final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
    159A6582.JPG
  • A visitor is seen wearing a shirt with a portrait of the Russian president Vladimir Putin at the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9227.jpg
  • A woman is placing flowers under one of the  the A woman is placing flowers under a monument at the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9221.jpg
  • Visitors and the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9397.jpg
  • Monument to the Soviet soldiers and red Flowers as seen  on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_9520.jpg
  • The grave of Marlene Dietrich, in Berlin Germany, on May 6, 2017. The famous German actress and singer passed away in Paris on May 6, 1992, and was brought to rest  in Berlin's Städtischer Friedhof III cemetery.(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8927.JPG
  • A woman is attending the grave of Marlene Dietrich, in Berlin Germany, on May 6, 2017. The famous German actress and singer passed away in Paris on May 6, 1992, and was brought to rest  in Berlin's Städtischer Friedhof III cemetery.(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8957.JPG
  • The grave of Marlene Dietrich, in Berlin Germany, on May 6, 2017. The famous German actress and singer passed away in Paris on May 6, 1992, and was brought to rest  in Berlin's Städtischer Friedhof III cemetery.(Photo by Omer Messinger)
    IMG_8962.JPG
  • MES_2063.jpg
  • MES_2054.jpg
  • Berlin Victory Column.
    MES_2017.jpg
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_015.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_013.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_010.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_008.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_001.JPG
  • Visitors passing by a historic photograph of the construction of the Berlin Wall displayed on the side of a building at the Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_244.JPG
  • An East German guard tower at the Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_226.JPG
  • An East German guard tower at the Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_224.JPG
  • A worker mows the lawn along a section of the Berlin Wall, at the memorial for the victims of the Berlin Wall on Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_217.JPG
  • Visitors observe a graffiti on a section of the Berlin Wall, as seen through the 'Window of Remembrance' part of the memorial for the victims of the Berlin Wall on Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_185.JPG
  • A view of the 'Window of Remembrance' memorial for the victims of the Berlin Wall on Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_162.JPG
  • A view of the 'Window of Remembrance' memorial for the victims of the Berlin Wall on Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_152.JPG
  • A cemetery at Liesenstrasse where graves were removed for the construction of the Berlin Wall in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_115.JPG
  • A memorial plaque with the names of the deceased whose graves were removed for the construction of the Berlin Wall in a cemetery at Liesenstrasse in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_111.JPG
  • A memorial plaque with the names of the deceased whose graves were removed for the construction of the Berlin Wall in a cemetery at Liesenstrasse in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_109.JPG
  • A memorial plaque with the names of the deceased whose graves were removed for the construction of the Berlin Wall in a cemetery at Liesenstrasse in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_107.JPG
  • A view of the watchtower of Kieler Eck, surrounded by apartment houses build in the 1990s in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_021.JPG
  • The Quadriga statue on the Brandenburg Gate (Brandenburger Tor) in Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0111.jpg
  • The writing "Dem Deutsche Volke" on the front facade of the Reichstag building seat of the German lower house of parliament "Bundestag" in Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0109.jpg
  • Rotes Rathaus, the town hall of Berlin, located in the Mitte district, Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0105.jpg
  • Rotes Rathaus, the town hall of Berlin, located in the Mitte district, Berlin, Germany, April 05, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0104.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) and the landmark 368-meters high TV-Tower (Fernsehturm) on Alexanderplatz Square in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0103.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0098.jpg
  • A person walks in the tunnel of the Potsdamer Platz train station in Berlin, Germany, April 06, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0093.jpg
  • A graffiti artist holds a can of spray as he paints on the wall at Mauerpark Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0086.jpg
  • The landmark 368-meters high TV-Tower (Fernsehturm) on Alexanderplatz Square in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0081.jpg
  • The landmark 368-meters high TV-Tower (Fernsehturm) on Alexanderplatz Square in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0079.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) and the landmark 368-meters high TV-Tower (Fernsehturm) on Alexanderplatz Square in Berlin, Germany, April 08, 2012.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0077.jpg
  • A view of the Berlin Cathedral (Berliner Dom) as seen from Friedrichs Bridge (Friedrichsbrücke), Berlin, Germany, May 21, 2016.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0055.jpg
  • A view of on from an observation tower on a section of the Berlin-Wall and a guard tower at Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, October 01, 2016.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0051.jpg
  • The radar tower on Tempelhofer Feld in Berlin, Germany, October 19, 2016.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0034.jpg
  • Crows stand in a puddle at Tempelhofer Feld park in Berlin, Germany, October 19, 2016.
    Berlin Cityscape_Messinger0030.jpg
  • An AIRFRANCE jet prepares for take-off at Tegel Airport (TXL) prior to its final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
    159A6546.JPG
  • A view of Tegel Airport (TXL) prior to the final departure of an AIRFRANCE plane (Bottom R) made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
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  • People gather on the fence at Tegel Airport (TXL) to witness the final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
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  • Airport fire trucks hose water (as a tribute) on an AIRFRANCE jet at Tegel Airport (TXL) prior to the final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
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  • People left a picknic for a moment as they gather on the fence at Tegel Airport (TXL) to witness the final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
    4C4A9755.JPG
  • People gather on the fence at Tegel Airport (TXL) to witness the final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
    4C4A9735.JPG
  • People gather on the fence at Tegel Airport (TXL) to witness the final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
    4C4A9696.JPG
  • People gather on the fence at Tegel Airport (TXL) to witness the final departure made from the historic airport, Berlin, Germany, November 8, 2020. After more than 60 years Berlin's tiny northern airport is set to shut down all operations, with a final departure flight by AirFrance to Paris. (Photos by Omer Messinger)
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  • A man holding a combined flag of Russia and Germany is posing for a photo with a woman at  the Soviet War Memorial in  Treptower Park in Berlin , on May 9, 2017 .Victory Day is commemorated on May 9 in Russia and the rest of the countries that were part of the former Soviet Union. The day is marking the unconditional surrender of the German Army, and with it the end of the European campaign in the Second World War. <br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
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  • Visitors stand near the grave of Marlene Dietrich, in Berlin Germany, on May 6, 2017. The famous German actress and singer passed away in Paris on May 6, 1992, and was brought to rest  in Berlin's Städtischer Friedhof III cemetery.(Photo by Omer Messinger)
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  • Berlin Victory Column.
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  • Berlin Victory Column.
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  • A man is jogging in a park as the German Presidential palace is seen in the background, on July 4, 2017.<br />
(Photo by Omer Messinger)
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  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_006.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_005.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_004.JPG
  • Artist Gunter Demnig lays a stumbling stone (Stolperstein) in honor of NS-victim Lenchen Metz (born Rothgießer)in front of the house at Reichenberger Str. 151 at Kreuzberg District in Berlin, Germany, August 28, 2021. The Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) project is the initiative of artist Gunter Demnig, meant to commemorate those persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1945. The blocks have the names and fate of the person they commemorate engraved into a brass plate on the top of each Stolperstein, and are laid into the pavement in front of the last voluntarily places of residence of the victims of the Nazis. The specific block of Mrs. Metz was an initiative of Tal Alon and Olaf Kühnemann who live down the street from the house of which she was deported to Theresienstadt Ghetto, where she died.
    20210828_Stumblestones_002.JPG
  • A historic photograph of the construction of the Berlin Wall displayed on the side of a building at the Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_239.JPG
  • An East German guard tower at the Berlin Wall Memorial site along Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_222.JPG
  • A view of the 'Window of Remembrance' at the memorial for the victims of the Berlin Wall on Bernauer street in Berlin, Germany, August 12, 2021. The order for the start of the construction of the Berlin wall was issued on 13 August, 1961. The barrier which consists of roughly 43 kilometer of concrete wall, watch towers, check-points, barbed wire and mines, creating a border strip separating the former Western Allies' enclave of West Berlin, from the rest of the city under DDR control. The wall stood until the 9th of November, 1989.
    20210812_Berlin Wall_214.JPG
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Omer Messinger

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