Rothschild Palace
Palais Rothschild or Rothschild-Palais is the name of the following palaces that were built or temporarily inhabited by the Rothschild banking family :
in Frankfurt am Main :
- Rothschild-Palais, built in 1821 on Untermainkai as a family seat, today home of the Jewish Museum Frankfurt
- Rothschild Palais, built on the Zeil in 1834 , later used as an old people's home / orphanage, destroyed in the Second World War, today the location of the Karstadt branch in Frankfurt
- Rothschild-Palais, also called Villa Günthersburg, former location Günthersburgpark in the district of Frankfurt-Nordend, abandoned after the death of the builder at his testamentary request
- Rothschild-Palais, also called Palais Grüneburg or Neues Palais, former location Grüneburgpark in the Westend district, destroyed in World War II
- Rothschild-Palais, built from 1830 as a conversion of an older country house at Bockenheimer Landstrasse 10 in Rothschildpark in the Westend district, destroyed in World War II
in Hemsbach , Baden-Württemberg:
- Rothschild-Palais, also called Rothschild Castle, bought and expanded as a villa in 1852, today the town hall of Hemsbach
in Hüttenfeld , now part of Lampertheim, Hesse:
- Rothschild Palais, also called Rennhof Palace , today the location of the Lithuanian high school in Hüttenfeld
in Königstein im Taunus , Hessen:
- Rothschild-Palais, also called Villa Rothschild , summer residence of the family, today a hotel
in Vienna :
- Palais Rothschild (Renngasse)
- Rothschild Palace (Metternichgasse)
- Palais Albert Rothschild (1938–1942 as the “Central Office for Jewish Emigration” under Adolf Eichmann)
- Nathaniel Rothschild Palace
- Palais Rothschild (Prinz-Eugen-Strasse)
