The Jewish Cemetery in Weißensee is the largest preserved Jewish cemetery in Europe, covering 42 hectares and housing over 115,000 graves. Established in 1880, it offers a glimpse into the rich history of Berlin's Jewish community. The cemetery is a place of remembrance and is characterized by its grand tombstones and serene pathways. Visitors can see graves dating back over a century, as well as memorials to Holocaust victims and prominent members of Berlin's Jewish society.

The cemetery's historical significance is further emphasized by its preservation during Nazi rule. Unlike many Jewish sites, Weißensee remained largely intact, providing a powerful connection to Berlin’s Jewish heritage. The cemetery contains a mixture of elaborate family mausoleums and simple headstones, reflecting the diverse social backgrounds of Berlin's Jewish residents. In addition, the surrounding park-like environment makes it a peaceful place for reflection and learning.

Visitors are encouraged to explore the cemetery, with guided tours available to provide insights into its history, notable graves, and the stories of the people buried here. The cemetery is also part of various educational programs that focus on the cultural history of Berlin’s Jewish community, offering a deep understanding of its past and resilience.