Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 05/05 12:00 26 [1] Hertha Zehlendorf v TuS Makkabi Berlin [8] D 1-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 04/28 12:00 25 [3] Sparta Lichtenberg v TuS Makkabi Berlin [7] L 3-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 04/21 10:00 24 [9] TuS Makkabi Berlin v TSG Neustrelitz [7] W 1-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 04/14 12:00 23 [11] SC Staaken v TuS Makkabi Berlin [8] L 2-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 04/07 10:00 22 TuS Makkabi Berlin v BSV Eintracht Mahlsdorf L 0-3
Germany Landespokal 03/23 13:00 - Berliner AK 07 v TuS Makkabi Berlin W 0-3
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 03/16 12:00 21 [4] Tennis Borussia Berlin v TuS Makkabi Berlin [6] D 1-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 03/10 11:00 20 TuS Makkabi Berlin v Hertha 06 Charlottenburg - Cancelled
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 03/02 13:00 19 Rostocker FC v TuS Makkabi Berlin W 4-5
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 02/25 11:00 18 [5] TuS Makkabi Berlin v RSV Eintracht [12] W 3-2
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 02/18 12:30 17 Union Furstenwalde v TuS Makkabi Berlin W 1-2
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 02/11 11:00 16 [5] TuS Makkabi Berlin v Lichtenberg 47 [2] L 2-3
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 02/04 12:00 15 [6] TuS Makkabi Berlin v Anker Wismar [11] D 0-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 12/10 12:00 15 TuS Makkabi Berlin v Anker Wismar - Postponed
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 12/03 12:00 - TuS Makkabi Berlin v Anker Wismar - Postponed
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 11/28 17:30 9 [7] TSG Neustrelitz v TuS Makkabi Berlin [5] D 1-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 11/25 12:30 14 Optik Rathenow v TuS Makkabi Berlin W 1-4
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 11/12 11:00 13 [7] TuS Makkabi Berlin v SG Dynamo Schwerin [15] D 1-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 11/05 12:30 12 [5] SV Tasmania Berlin v TuS Makkabi Berlin [6] L 1-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 10/29 11:00 11 TuS Makkabi Berlin v Hertha Zehlendorf D 1-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 10/22 10:00 10 [6] TuS Makkabi Berlin v Sparta Lichtenberg [4] W 3-2
Germany Landespokal 10/15 13:30 - FSV Berolina Stralau v TuS Makkabi Berlin W 1-4
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 10/08 11:30 9 TSG Neustrelitz v TuS Makkabi Berlin - Postponed
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 10/01 10:00 8 [7] TuS Makkabi Berlin v SC Staaken [4] W 3-1
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 09/24 12:00 7 BSV Eintracht Mahlsdorf v TuS Makkabi Berlin L 2-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 09/13 17:00 6 [9] Tennis Borussia Berlin v TuS Makkabi Berlin [5] D 0-0
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 09/03 12:00 5 [13] Hertha 06 Charlottenburg v TuS Makkabi Berlin [8] W DBFA
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 08/27 12:00 4 TuS Makkabi Berlin v Rostocker FC L 1-2
Germany Oberliga NOFV Nord 08/19 12:00 3 RSV Eintracht v TuS Makkabi Berlin W 1-4
Germany Landespokal 08/16 17:00 - Berliner TSC v TuS Makkabi Berlin W 1-5

Wikipedia - TuS Makkabi Berlin

TuS Makkabi Berlin is a German sports club based in Berlin. Established in 1970, the club lays claim to the traditions of predecessor Bar-Kochba Berlin.

History

Created in 1898, predecessor club Bar Kochba Berlin was one of the largest Jewish organizations in the world by 1930 with over 40,000 members from 24 countries, part of the general Bar Kochba movement intended to promote physical education and Jewish heritage. The club fielded teams in several sports including a football side which competed in the city leagues between 1911 and 1929. In 1924, Lilli Henoch, the world record holder in the discus, shot put, and 4 × 100 meters relay events, trained the women's section in the club.

Logo of predecessor side Hakoah Berlin

In 1929 Bar Kochba merged with Hakoah Berlin to form the sports club Bar Kochba-Hakoah. The Hakoah side had enjoyed increasing success, capturing three consecutive lower division championships between 1925 and 1927. They were promoted each time until, by 1928, they were playing first tier football. The newly combined side continued to compete as Hakoah after 1929.

The rise to power of the Nazis in the early 1930s led to discrimination against Jews and by 1933 Jewish teams were excluded from general competition and limited to play in separate leagues or tournaments. In 1938 Jewish teams were banned outright as discrimination turned to persecution.

Foundation

Historical logo of Makkabi Berlin

In the aftermath of World War II Jewish sports and cultural associations eventually re-emerged in Germany. On 26 November 1970 TuS Makkabi Berlin was formed out of the merger of Bar-Kochba Berlin (gymnastics and athletics), Hakoah Berlin (football, re-established 1945) and Makkabi Berlin (boxing). The football side of the club played in third and fourth tier competition in the 1970s and 1980s before leaving to join FV Wannsee in 1987. Wannsee also played as a third and fourth division side until collapsing in the mid-90s and slipping first to the Landesliga Berlin-2 (VI) and then to the Bezirksliga Berlin (VII) by the end of the decade.

Makkabi's footballers returned to the fold in 1997 and since 2003 have also played in the Bezirksliga Berlin. In 2006, the club gained promotion to the Verbandsliga Berlin (VI) and has since fluctuated between this league and the Landesliga below, once more returning to the Berlin-Liga in 2016. In 2022, Makkabi won promotion to the NOFV-Oberliga Nord after winning the Berlin-Liga.

TuS Makkabi Berlin is a German soccer team based in the city of Berlin. The team was founded in 1905 and has a rich history of success in both local and national competitions.

Known for their strong team spirit and determination on the field, TuS Makkabi Berlin has a loyal fan base that supports them at every match. The team's colors are blue and white, and their logo features the Star of David, reflecting the club's Jewish heritage.

TuS Makkabi Berlin is committed to promoting diversity and inclusion in sports, and they actively participate in community outreach programs to engage with fans and promote the values of tolerance and respect.

With a talented roster of players and a dedicated coaching staff, TuS Makkabi Berlin continues to strive for excellence on the field and represent the city of Berlin with pride.