The reappearance of Hermann Göring’s former villa on the market invites more than just elite buyers — it invites reflection. In a country known for its commitment to Erinnerungskultur (a culture of remembrance), the omission of any historical context in the property’s sale feels stark. Germany has long led efforts to preserve the memory of the Holocaust and the atrocities of the Nazi regime, with memorials, education, and transparency central to public discourse. Yet in this case, silence has been chosen.
