Immerse yourself in the history of Berlin’s Jewish community on this private 4-hour walking tour, uncovering powerful stories of resilience, culture and remembrance. With an expert guide, explore the historic Jewish quarter and trace the community’s journey from the 17th century to modern-day Berlin. Begin at the impressive New Synagogue, a symbol of Jewish revival and heritage, before visiting the Old Jewish Cemetery, where some of Berlin’s earliest Jewish residents are buried. Continue through the lively Hackesche Höfe, once home to Jewish families and businesses, while learning about everyday life in this historic neighbourhood and its cultural importance. The tour also includes important Second World War sites, such as the Otto Weidt Museum and Platform 17 (Gleis 17), where thousands of Berlin’s Jews were deported. Each stop offers a moving reminder of the community’s enduring legacy, resilience, and its continued presence shaping Berlin’s cultural life today and into the future.

Discover the history of Berlin's Jewish Community, which is as old as the history of the city itself. Learn how from very simple beginnings, Berlin became the home to one of the most successful Jewish communities in the world. Our guides, who are all academics living in Berlin, will take you on an unforgetable journey.

Join my detailed Jewish Tour and learn about the moving history of the Berlin Jewish community. I am one of the longest working and most experienced jewish Berlin guides. Already in 1987 I came to live in here as an Alumni of the Film and Television School In the Tel Aviv University. 20 years ago I started guiding and kept the personal touch while becoming highly professional about the Jewish History. I know every street and building in the jewish quarter and I have detailed historical and cultural knowledge for all of them and on top of that also many intricate stories about individuals that lived in Berlin. Itinerary: Holocaust Memorial, Wilhelmstreet and the place where the bunker of Hitler was, Memorial to the Burning of the Books, the jewish quarter with the "New Synagoge", Deportation Memorial in the Grossen Hamburgerstrasse, the oldest Jewish Cemetery with Mendelssohn Memorial, Jewish High School, Rosenstarsse Memorial

I am one of the longest working and most experienced jewish Berlin guides. Already in 1987 I came to live in Berlin as to Alumni of the Film & Television department of the Tel Aviv University. 20 years ago I started guiding friends and kept the personal touch while becoming highly professional about the Jewish history and the history of Berlin. Those 20 years so gave the experience to customize your itinerary. I know every corner, street, building, place in the jewish quarters and I have detailed historical and cultural knowledge for all these and many other stories about individuals or their families living in Berlin. My clients are in a hurry, they have enough space to fit 6 clients and they are still quite roomy and comfortable when full. If you wish and the weather permits it, we can also do walking tours

The tours we provide are a few hours of photo-shooting during sightseeing tour of your choice. There are variety of subjects you can choose from – Berlin Sightseeing Tour, Potsdam Sightseeing Tour and more. We offer our services in English, Russian, Hebrew, and German. If you want your tour in a different language, please let us know. The tour includes historical monuments, culture and arts combined with a lot of interesting stories and facts that you won’t find in your standard city tour. We will show you barely visited and hidden places.

Take a day trip from Berlin into Potsdam and learn how the events that took place here led to a divided Germany. With an expert guide in WW2 and Cold War history, you’ll hear the stories behind the world-changing events that took place here. Visit the Platform 17 memorial in honor of Jews who were sent to Nazi extermination camps. See where the Wannsee Conference and the fate of Europe’s Jewish population was held. Next, head to Cecilienhof Palace, where the Potsdam Conference of 1945 was held. It was here that the heads of state of the victorious Allies negotiated the future of defeated Nazi Germany. Head inside for a guided audio tour with included tickets. See the Glienicke Bridge, also famously known as the “Bridge of Spies” (thanks to Steven Spielberg’s movie of the same name). Time permitting, you’ll also visit the non-natural hill of Teufelsberg, or Devil’s Mountain, where you can still the ruins of the huge U.S. listening station that was here during the Cold War.