This article lists the in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. is the German name for stumbling blocks collocated all over Europe by German artist Gunter Demnig. They remember the fate of the Nazi victims being murdered, deported, exiled or driven to suicide.

Generally, the stumbling blocks are posed in front of the building where the victims had their last self-chosen residence.

Horažďovice First written reference indicates that ten Jewish families were living in the town in 1618. A Jewish cemetery existed since 1619. The original Horažďovice Synagogue, built in 1684, was destroyed by the Great Fire of 1868. A new synagogue was built on the same site. In 1901, the synagogue underwent a major renovation. Jakub Kohn, a prominent Horažd'ovice trader, bought the interior furnishings of the Synagogue of Polish Jews in Vienna and brought it to his hometown. Last Rabbi of Horažďovice was Martin Friedmann (1887–1931), from 1931 until 1941 there was only a lay leader, Adolf Popper, in this town.

During the Nazi rule in Czechoslovakia the synagogue was used as a storehouse. The ten Torah scrolls from the synagogue were rescued by London's Westminster Synagogue in 1964. The Memorial Scrolls Trust repaired them and loans them to synagogues throughout the world so that they can commemorate the perished Jewish communities of Bohemia. Westminster Synagogue also has produced a book about Horažďovice's Jewish community and its fate. Their members visited Horažďovice with Shlomo Fischl, the last living holocaust survivor of Horažďovice. He guided the group and gave first-hand testimony of the deportations to Theresienstadt on 26 November 1942, recorded on video by Westminster Synagogue. In 1980, the synagogue was destroyed by the Communists.Westminster Synagogue: The Lives of the Jews of Horažďovice, retrieved 26 March 2017

Today, not a single Jew is living in the town.

Stone Inscription Location Life and death HERE LIVEDJAKUB ADLERBORN 1866MURDERED 1942IN MAUTHAUSEN Plzeňská 265 was born on 26 May 1866 in Velký Bor. His parents were Simon Adler and Rosalia née Treichlinger. He had two sisters, Lotti (born 1867) and Marie (1868–1920). First he married Sofia née Schnürdreher. The couple had two children, Eleanor (born 1890) and Karl (born 1891). His wife died in 1903. Thereafter he married Růžena née Fröhlichová. The couple had at least three sons and two daughters, Josef (also Jozef, born 1904), Anna (born 1906, later named Pisinger), Ota (born 1908), Jindřiška (born 1910) and Jaroslav. He was a merchant, his wives were housewives. He was arrested and deported by the Nazis to Mauthausen concentration camp. He lost his life there in 1942.The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: JAKUB ADLER, submitted by Shlomo Fishel, retrieved 30 March 2017

His second wife, four of their children, his son Karl and all three of his grandchildren were also murdered in the course of the Shoah at Łódź Ghetto, at Auschwitz and in Belarus. The fate of his daughter Eleanor and his son Jaroslav is not known, also that of his sister Lotti. HERE LIVEDOTA ADLERBORN 1908DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTTO AUSCHWITZ 1943MURDERED Plzeňská 265 , also Otto, was born on 6 March 1908. His parents were Jakub Adler and Růžena née Fröhlichová. He had two sisters, Anna (born 1906) and Jindřiška (born 1910), and two brothers, Josef (born 1904) and Jaroslav. His father was a merchant, his mother a housewife. He was a medical student and single. He, his mother and his sister Jindřiška were deported on 26 November 1942 from Klatovy to Theresienstadt concentration camp by transport Cd. His transport number was 170 of 651. In Theresienstadt, the family was separated. First, in January 1943, his sister Jindřiška was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp. She was murdered there. Then, on 6 September 1943, Ota Adler was deported to Auschwitz by transport Dl. His transport number was 1498 of 2,484. He was murdered there.holocaust.cz: OTA ADLER, retrieved 30 March 2017 At last, also their mother was also deported to Auschwitz on 15 December 1943. She was also murdered there.The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: OTA ADLER, retrieved 30 March 2017

Also his brothers Karl and Josef, his sister Anna and her family members were murdered in the course of the Shoah. HERE LIVEDJINDŘIŠKA ADLEROVÁBORN 1910DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTTO AUSCHWITZ 1943MURDERED Plzeňská 265 was born on 9 June 1910. Her parents were Jakub Adler and Růžena née Fröhlichová. She had an older sister, Anna (born 1906), and three brothers, Josef (born 1904), Ota (born 1908) and Jaroslav. At a certain period she lived in Prague II, Vladislavova 16. She, her mother and her brother Ota were deported on 26 November 1942 from Klatovy to Theresienstadt concentration camp by transport Cd. Her transport number was 171 of 651. On 23 January 1943, she was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp by transport Cr. Her transport number was 1048 of 2,017. She was murdered there.holocaust.cz: JINDŘIŠKA ADLEROVÁ, retrieved 30 March 2017The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: JINDRISKA ADLEROVA, retrieved 30 March 2017

Also her mother, her brothers Josef and Ota, her sister Anna and her brother-in-law František Pisinger as well as the two children of Anna and František were, separately, deported and murdered by the Nazis at Łódź Ghetto, at Auschwitz and in Belarus. HERE LIVEDRŮŽENA ADLEROVÁBORN 1910DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTTO AUSCHWITZ 1943MURDERED Plzeňská 265 née Fröhlichová was born on 16 June 1874. Her parents were Leopold Fröhlich and Barbora née Herrmann. She was married to Jakub Adler. The couple had at least three sons and two daughters, Josef (also Jozef, born 1904), Anna (born 1906, later named Pisinger), Ota (born 1908), Jindřiška (born 1910) and Jaroslav. Her husband was a merchant, she was a housewife. She and her children Ota and Jindřiška were deported on 26 November 1942 from Klatovy to Theresienstadt concentration camp by transport Cd. Her transport number was 169 of 651. In Theresienstadt, the family was separated. First, in January 1943, her daughter Jindřiška was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp. She was murdered there. Then, on 6 September 1943, her son Ota was deported to Auschwitz. He was murdered there too. At last, on 15 December 1943, also Růžena Adlerová was deported to Auschwitz by transport Dr. Her transport number was 44 of 2,519. She was murdered there.holocaust.cz: RŮŽENA ADLEROVÁ, retrieved 30 March 2017The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: ROZA ADLEROVA, submitted by Shlomo Fishel, retrieved 30 March 2017

Her son Josef had already been deported to Łódź Ghetto on 26 October 1941 and lost his life there.holocaust.cz: JOSEF ADLER, retrieved 30 March 2017 Her daughter Anna was married to František Pisinger (born 1893), the couple had two children, Karel (born 1927) oder Milos (born 1935). All four were murdered in September 1942 in Belarus.holocaust.cz: ANNA PISINGEROVÁ, retrieved 30 March 2017 The fate of her son Jaroslav is unknown. HERE LIVEDKAREL GLAUBERBORN 1937DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADT1943 TO AUSCHWITZMURDERED 18 December 1943 Ševčíkova 22 , also Karl, was born on 14 June 1937 in Horažďovice. His parents were Valtr Glauber and Gertruda née Zinner (see below). On 26 November 1942, the boy was deported from Klatovy to Theresienstadt concentration camp by transport Cd. His transport number was 124 of 651. His mother was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp and murdered there on 16 January 1943. The little boy was deported on 18 December 1943 to Auschwitz by transport Ds. His transport number was 2219 of 2,503. There the Nazis took the life of the six years old boy.holocaust.cz: KAREL GLAUBER, retrieved 25 March 2017The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: Karl Glauber, retrieved 26 March 2017

Also his father, all four of his grandparents and his aunt Marianna were murdered by the Nazis. HERE LIVEDVALTR GLAUBERBORN 1899DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADT1943 TO AUSCHWITZMURDERED 18 December 1943 Ševčíkova 22 , also Walter, was born on 7 June 1899 in Horažďovice. His parents were David Glauber and Sophie née Langschur, also Zofie. He had four brothers: Emil (born 1895), Alfred (born 1897), Richard (born 1905) and Karl (born 1907). He was a merchant and married to Gertruda née Zinner (see below). The couple had a son, Karel, born in 1937 (see above). There is conflicting information about the place and the date of his death, ranging from 26 November 1942 in Ústí nad Labem to 18 July 1944 at Auschwitz concentration camp.The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: Walter Glauber, submitted by his niece Eleanor Feitler, retrieved 26 March 2017

His parents were both murdered 1942 at Treblinka extermination camp, his wife and his son separately 1943 in Auschwitz concentration camp.holocaust.cz: DAVID GLAUBER, retrieved 25 March 2017holocaust.cz: ŽOFIE LANGSCHUROVÁ, retrieved 25 March 2017 All his brothers could survive the Shoah. They all emigrated. Richard died 1950 in Israel, Karl 1975 in New York, Alfred 1983 in Flushing, Queens and Emil in 2000 also in Flushing. HERE LIVEDGERTRUDA GLAUBEROVÁBORN 1909DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 16 January 1943 Ševčíkova 22 née Zinner, also called Gertrude or Trude, was born on 24 August 1909 in Hlinsko. Her parents were Ludwig Zinner and Stefanie née Bergmann, also Steffi. She had a sister named Marianna, born on 20 March 1906, later married as Kraus. She married Valtr Glauber (see above). The couple had a son, Karel, born in 1937 (see above). She was arrested, separated from her child and deported to Auschwitz concentration camp. There she was murdered on 16 January 1943.The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: Gertrude Glauber, retrieved 26 March 2017