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Juden, Christen, Muslime, Bahai und Hindu treffen sich zum multireligiöses Friedensgebet vor dem Brandenburger Tag. Am 1. September vor 84 Jahren begann der Zweite Weltkrieg

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Pfarrerin Juni Hoppe vom Interkulturellen Zentrum Genezareth in Berlin-Neukölln. Im Hintergrund Bischof Malkhaz, Indra Bahai und Pfarrerin Maike Schöfer (v.r.)

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Preisträger Malkhaz Songulashvili mit dem House of One-Friedenspreis in den Händen. 

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Imam Osman Örs, Kathrin Janert vom Dreireligionenkitahaus, Bishop Christopher Cocksworth, Pfarrerin Maike Schöfer, Indra Bahia, Superintendentin Silke Radosh-Hinder, Bishop Malkhaz, Pfarrer Hohberg, Pfarrerin Juni Hoppe und Susan Amsler-Parsia 

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Pfarrer Hohberg, Rabbiner Nachama, Bischof Stäblein, Botschafter Fischer, Bildungssenatorin Günther-Wünsch, Bischof Malkhaz und Bundespräsident a.D. Wulff, Imam Sanci

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House of One-Friedenspreis: Der Preisträger Bischof Malkhaz umrahmt vom Team des House of One und dem Bischof von Coventry, Cocksworth. (v.l. Pfarrer Hohberg, Theologin Daikilic, Pfarrin Schöfer, Stiftungsleiter Stolte, Imam Sanci, Rabbiner Nachama

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Pfarrer Hohberg, Rabbiner Nachama, Bundespräsident a.D. Wulff, der die Laudatio hielt, und Imam Sanci

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Die Geistlichen des House of One mit dem Preisträger Bischof Malkhaz

Brandon and Lisa Hale-Gilvin

Gerrit Popkes

Daniel Doubleday

Multi-faith appeal for peace for Israel and Gaza

Bishop Malkhaz is first House of One Peace Laureate

"We need hundreds, thousands of House of One!"

Multi-religious Peace Prayer in front of Brandenburg Gate

Berlin's Governing Mayor: "House of One more important than ever"

Festive opening of the House of One-Box

House of One home

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Berlin is soon to become home to something truly unique. Jews, Christians, and Muslims are planning to build a house of worship here – one that brings a synagogue, a church, and a mosque together under one roof. The three separate sections will be linked by a communal room in the center of the building. This will serve as a meeting place, where worshippers and members of the public can come together and learn more about the religions and each other.

The House of One. Three Religions under one roof

The history of Berlin is filled with great successes, new beginnings, sudden endings, and immeasurable guilt. Its Jews were emancipated around 1800, and then destroyed between 1933 and 1945. The Berlin Wall became the symbol of a divided world when it was built in 1961, and was then transformed into an enduring image of peace as it fell in 1989. The House of One on Petriplatz, the medieval birthplace of Berlin, aims to add a new and hopeful chapter to the diverse history of this city.

 The location

Get to know the initiators

The House of One is the product of a grassroots group of three religious communities. The initial idea came from a protestant church community which then joined forces with a Jewish community - with a rabbinical seminary - and a Muslim initiative for dialogue.

 The Initiators

Discover the architecture

The House of One is a contemporary expression of religious life and as such must be expressed in an equally modern architectural language. Learn more about the design of the Berlin based architects Kuehn Malvezzi.

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