Are you worried about the future and want to talk about it?
Have you experienced something you want to share?
Do you feel depressed and want support?
Do you have some free time and want to chat with someone?
Do you have practical questions and want to find out how to get help?
Then contact us. We will take time for you and listen to you.
We are committed to maintaining confidentiality. Everything you tell us will remain confidential.
You will find us in building 7, room 003 (ground floor, to the left of the entrance).
We have open office hours on four days a week:
from Monday to Thursday, 10:30 am to 11:30 am and 2:30 pm to 3:30 pm or by appointment.
We work with everyone – regardless of their religious affiliation.
I am a Roman-Catholic priest and belong to the international religious order of the Jesuits (Society of Jesus). Since 2016, I have been working in the pastoral care of refugees, including in the detention centers in Eisenhüttenstadt and Lichtenrade. Since July 2024, I am the refugee chaplain of the Archdiocese of Berlin. I speak German, English and Spanish.
Contact details:
E-Mail: jan.korditschke[at]jrs-germany.org
Mobile: +49 157 55 190 951
I worked as a certified and state recognized German teacher at private and public grammar schools in Burkina Faso for about five years. Starting in 2022, I began working at the Goethe-Institute Burkina Faso as a coordinator in the German Education Cooperation and in the PASCH project (Schools, Partners for the Future). In addition, from May 2023, I took on the role of administrative manager of the AMIF project ‘Living and Working in Germany’.
In addition, I worked as a translator and interpreter for the association ‘HELP a child e.V.’, a state-recognized adoption agency, from 2016 to 2024. Since January 2025, I have been a refugee chaplain at the initial reception center in Wünsdorf. I speak French, German, English, Mooré and Dioula.
Contact details:
E-mail: sabbi.zongo[at]jrs-germany.org
Mobile: +49 157 55 190 951
The Jesuit Refugee Service JRS is the refugee service of the Society of Jesus. Since 1980, it has been on the side of refugees, listening to them and working with them for their rights – regardless of their religious affiliation. Today, JRS works in more than 57 countries worldwide. The Jesuit Refugee Service has been operating in Germany since 1995, focusing on pastoral care, legal aid and political advocacy. The JRS advises and supports people in an uncertain residential status in Berlin, Bavaria and Brandenburg. In Essen, it maintains a residential community of refugees and Jesuits, and in Nuremberg, the JRS provides church asylum.