100 euro gold coin 2026 "Die Judenbuche"

The coin „Die Judenbuche“ from the series "Masterpieces of German Literature" is equipped with the innovative AuVerIn relief signature, which allows you to clearly verify the authenticity of the coin at any time and access interesting additional online

2.294,95 Euro 2.294,95 Euro
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Overview details

Overview details

Motif: „Die Judenbuche“
Series: „Meisterwerke der deutschen Literatur“
Artist: Martin Dašek, Staré Hradiště (CZ)
Issue date: June 15, 2026
Mint: Berlin (A), Munich (D), Stuttgart (F), Karlsruhe (G), Hamburg (J)
Weight: 15,55 g (1/2 ounce)
Coin diameter: 28, mm
Material: fine gold (Au 999,9)
Nominal: 100 Euro
Coin edge: serrated
Mint quality: brilliant uncirculated
Circulation: max. 66.000 pieces

Description Coin

Description Coin

This is the fourth issue in the series ‘Masterpieces of German Literature’, which is planned to run from 2023 to 2030. The series does not focus on the respective author, but rather on the literary work itself and its monumental significance for German culture.

The coin features a magnificent beech tree as its central element, spreading across the upper half of the coin. Approaching the tree from the left is a figurative depiction with a hat and staff, positioned on a base that is formed by autograph lines written by Annette von Droste-Hülshoff. The visual design of this base is derived from the central passage of the narrative. Through its exceptionally fine detailing, the coin conveys an impressive relief effect.

Backgroundinformation

Backgroundinformation

The Jew’s Beech by Annette von Droste-Hülshoff was published in 1842 and is considered a milestone of German literature. The novella tells a story of guilt, social confinement, and the impossibility of uncovering absolute truth. At its center is Friedrich Mergel, who grows up in poverty and violence in a remote Westphalian village. After several mysterious deaths, suspicion falls on him for murdering the Jewish merchant Aaron. Friedrich flees - and returns decades later, unrecognized, only to be found dead beneath the very beech tree where Aaron was killed. Carved into the trunk is a Hebrew curse: ‘If you approach this place, it shall go with you as you have done to me.’ The Jew’s Beech intertwines historical reality with poetic condensation—a work about the struggle for justice and truth that has lost none of its suspense to this day.