Oberhausen 1925: Tomb for Friedrich Ebert in Heidelberg, in the mountain cemetery 1925–1926: College of St. Benedict in Salzburg 1926: 'New Ways', Northampton, UK 1927: Apartment house in the Weißenhofsiedlung in Stuttgart (lots 31 + 32) 1928: Reconstruction of Feller-Stern department store, Ban Jelačić Square in Zagreb, Croatia 1928–1929: U-Bahn stations, line U 8 in Berlin (Moritzplatz, Bernauer Straße, Voltastraße, designed 1912) 1928–1930: Franz-Domes-Hof in Vienna – Margareten 1929: Residence for Kurt Lewin in Berlin- Nikolassee, Waldsängerpfad 3 1929–1930: Group of apartment buildings in Berlin- Westend, Bolivarallee 9 1929–1931: Villa Gans in Kronberg im Taunus, Falkensteiner Straße 19, Hesse 1929–1931: Synagogue in Žilina , Kuzmányho 1 1929–1935: Tobacco factory in Linz (with Alexander Popp) 1930–1932: Alexanderhaus and Berolinahaus at Alexanderplatz in Berlin 1931: “Ring der Frauen” house at the German Building Exhibition in 1931 in Berlin-Charlottenburg (demolished) 1932–1933: Hohenlanke house near Neustrelitz (planned as a separate retirement home, partially completed) 1933–1951: Christ the King Church in Linz (with Alexander Popp, Hans Feichtlbauer and Hans Foschum) Typefaces designed by Behrens All faces cast by the Klingspor Type Foundry. Behrens-Schrift (1901–7) Behrens-Antiqua (1907–9) Behrens Mediaeval (1914) Gallery References Sources Borský, Maroš (2007). Synagogue Architecture in Slovakia: Towards Creating a Memorial Landscape of Lost Community. PhD dissertation, Hochschule für Jüdische Studien, Heidelberg. Accessed 23 November 2014. A. Windsor (1981): Peter Behrens: Architect and Designer, Humanities Press Intl; First US edition, Stanford Anderson (2002): Peter Behrens and a New Architecture for the Twentieth Century, The MIT Press, Peter Behrens (1990): Peter Behrens: Umbautes, Licht Prestel Pub, (German edition) Kathleen James-Chakraborty (2000): German architecture for a mass audience, Routledge, Ina Bahnschulte-Friebe: Künstlerkolonie Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt 1899–1914. Darmstadt: Institut Mathildenhöhe 1999, Georg Krawietz: "Peter Behrens im dritten Reich", Weimar 1995, VDG, Verlag und Datenbank für Geisteswissenschaften, Klaus J. Sembach: 1910 – Halbzeit der Moderne. Stuttgart: Hatje 1992, External links Virtual gallery with Behrens designs for AEG The synagogue of Zilina, Slovakia designed by Peter Behrens Neolog Synagogue in Žilina Attached plaque: “This synagogue was built by the world famous architect Peter Behrens, in 1933–1934, on the same site as the original synagogue built in 1881. It served as a place of Jewish worship until the arrival of fascism. World War II tragically affected the lives of the Slovak Jews, at the time 3,600 Jewish people helped make up the 19,000 population of Žilina. After the war, only 500 Jewish returned. Since the end of war, the building