Jonas varuhus berlin
The Grade II-listed building began life in the late s as large department store which was later sold to the Reich Youth Leadership. It served as the organisation’s headquarters during the Second World War. Today it is part of the private members group, Soho House, and is both a hotel and event space.
History of Soho House Berlin
In two local entrepreneurs Hermann Golluber and Hugo Halle, decided to turn their small watch company, Jonass, into Berlins first large department store, known as Kaufhaus Jonass, which also offered credit to customers for the first time too. Designed by the architects Georg Bauer and Siegfried Friedlander, the building followed a new architecture style that put emphasis on a more practical and useful design ethos. When the National Socialist Party came to power in Germany the stores Jewish owners were forced out and the new owners rented the building to Hitler’s Reich Youth Leadership, who used it for their headquarters during World War Two until
When East Berlin fell into control of the Soviet Union, the building became home to the Communist Party’s Central Committee (the SED), who ran the new socialist state from its offices. The SE
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Jonaß Department Store
Institute for Marxism-Leninism at the Central Committee of the SED
Prenzlauer Gate
16 Jan · Have you ever heard the story of the former Kaufhaus Jonaß in Berlin? Founded in , it was the first department store to offer credit purchases. Its history is a journey through a century, from the enthusiasm of the s to the darkness of World War II, when it was expropriated from its Jewish owners and used by the Hitler Youth and later by the SED. Today, that historic place has become the Soho House Berlin, a private club with a hotel, opened in May The charm of the building, designed by Gustav Show more
Kaufhaus Jonaß
Kaufhaus Jonaß seit Soho House Berlin | |
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Ehemaliges Kaufhaus Jonaß in Berlin, | |
Daten | |
Ort | Berlin-Prenzlauer Berg |
Anschrift | Torstraße 1 |
Architekt | Gustav Bauer und Siegfried Friedländer |
Bauherr | Hermann Golluber und Hugo Halle |
Baustil | Neue Sachlichkeit |
Baujahr | ; Totalumbau /11 |
Koordinaten | 52°31′39″N, 13°24′56″OKoordinaten: 52°31′39″N, 13°24′56″O |
Das ehemalige Kaufhaus Jonaß (auch Jonass geschrieben) in Berlin wurde als erstes Kreditkaufhaus eingeweiht. Nach der Enteignung der jüdischen Eigentümer während der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus diente das Gebäude ab der Hitlerjugend (HJ) und später der SED als Zentrale. In dem denkmalgeschützten Haus eröffnete im Mai der Privatclub Soho House Berlin mit Hotelbetrieb.[1]
Lage
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]Das Gebäude am Rande des Kollwitzkiezes befindet sich im Bezirk Pankow, Ortsteil Prenzlauer kulle in der Torstraße1 an der Ecke zur Prenzlauer Allee. Die Bezirksgrenze zu Mitte liegt vor der Grundstücksflucht.[2] Weil die Straße mehrfach umbenannt wurde, lautete die Anschrift zunächst Lothringer