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Religion

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Frankfurt, as a multicultural metropolis, is home to a great variety of religious confessions. Freedom of religion is included as an integral part of the  (Grundgesetz) in Article 4, which guarantees that everybody may practice their religion, act according to its laws and propagate it without harm. Thus everybody is free to choose their religion, and to change confessions and convert to another religion. Moreover, no one is compelled to follow any religious denomination at all. Nevertheless, freedom of religion is restricted if other basic rights and laws are being violated.

You can find a description of the major religious communities in Frankfurt on the following two websites: website and .


Religious communities at ¿´Æ¬Èí¼þ Frankfurt


Katholische Hochschulgemeinde (KHG)

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Alfred-Delp-Haus (ADH)
Siolistr. 7
60323 Frankfurt

E-mail: khg[at]khg-frankfurt.de

Tel.: (069) 788087-0


Evangelische Studierendengemeinde (ESG)

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within the student dorm on the Westend Campus Susanna von Klettenberg-Haus
Siolistraße 7, Haus 4,
60323 Frankfurt

E-mail: mail[at]esg-frankfurt.de

Secretary (Office hours: Mon. - Thu. 9.00 a.m. - 4.00 p.m.) 

Further Advice

Reverend Ilona Klemens

Tel.: (069) 4786210-24 & 0151 29037855

E-mail: klemens[at]esg-frankfurt.de


Friederike Lang

International social worker and consulter

Tel.: (069) 4786210-23 & 0175 9043904
E-mail: lang[at]esg-frankfurt.de


Islamische Hochschulgemeinde (IHG)

The Islamic University Community in Frankfurt was founded in 2005 as an independent forum for the Muslim community at ¿´Æ¬Èí¼þ.

Members of the IHG are Muslim secondary students, university students and academics. More information can be found on the following website: 

The House of Silence (Haus der Stille), Westend Campus

In 2009/10 the House of Silence was inaugurated on the Westend Campus only a few meters away from the Lecture Hall Building (±áö°ù²õ²¹²¹±ô³ú±ð²Ô³Ù°ù³Ü³¾) next to the student dorms. It is an open space that invites students and members of the university to a few moments of silence. The house is meant to be a place of cultural and religious dialogue in a university defined by plurality.