Address
street Rosenthal in the square opposite the building of the Zaporizhia District Council, Zaporizhzhia
The monument was opened in 2009 and is dedicated to the memory of the Mennonites who became victims of Stalin's repressions and religious oppression in the 1930s.
The monument consists of three granite slabs with silhouettes of a man, a woman, and two children. According to the author's idea, Canadian Mennonite Paul Epp, the monument represents a bookshelf with photographs from which the heroes were torn out.
The monument is a modern object that is part of the historical ensemble of the Mennonite colony of Rosenthal.
The Mennonites had a huge influence on the architecture and cultural development of the city of Zaporizhzhia. Most of the buildings that have survived to this day are unique monuments of history and architecture.
The house of the teacher's seminary
85 m. 4 Rozental' Street, Zaporizhzhia
Zaporizhzhia District House of Culture – Mennonite Church «Kircha»
138 m. Zaporizhzhia, 14 Abrahama Koopa Street
195 m. 7, Rozental Street, Zaporizhzhia
The building of the Mennonite Boys' Secondary School
216 m. Zaporizhzhia, 16 Abrahama Koopa St.
233 m. Zaporizhzhia, 17 Istomina street
The building of the Mennonite school for girls
244 m. Zaporizhzhia, 18 Abrahama Koopa St.
Former Mennonite Hospital Complex
359 m. 18 Likarnyana Street, Zaporizhzhia
435 m. the area of the Verkhnya Khortytsa
Historic and cultural complex 700-year-old Zaporizhzhia oak tree
1,28 km. Tarasa Bul'by Street, Zaporizhzhia
Theater of the Cossack battle «Zaporizhzhya Spas»
1,32 km. Verkhnya Khortytsia, Tarasa Bulʹby, 14, office: Metalurhiv Avenue, 1a, office 43, Zaporizhzhia
(098) 493-41-55