Bernhard Hausner was born on May 21, 1853 in Oettingen. His parents were the Munich furrier Josua Hausner and his wife Babette, née Goldschmidt. Bernhard had four more siblings - Josef, born on December 3, 1844 in Oettingen, died on November 20, 1935 in Munich, - Sara, born on March 25, 1850 in Oettingen, died on October 7, 1850 in Oettingen, Moritz, born on April 26, 1850 in Oettingen, and - his wife Babette, née Goldschmidt.

Berta Sommerfeld née Mottek (1898–1943) came from Samter (province of Posen). She and her husband Bruno ran a textile business in Quedlinburg, which was destroyed in the course of the November pogroms in 1938. They later moved to Berlin. From there, Berta Sommerfeld was deported to Auschwitz extermination camp on March 1, 1943 and murdered just a few days later on March 13.

Julius Koretzky was born on October 26, 1893 in Berdychiv/Ukraine. He came to Quedlinburg as a prisoner of war after the First World War. He married Elise Schumann and founded a tobacco business. In 1940, he was deported to the Gro -Rosen concentration camp in Sachsenhausen and murdered there on November 8, 1941.

Mane Weinberg was born in 1881 in Tukums, Latvia. He studied medicine and served as a soldier in the German army during the First World War, for which he was awarded the Iron Cross II Class. After completing his doctorate in 1918, he became an assistant doctor at Dr. Rosell's sanatorium in Ballenstedt. He later opened his own neurological practice in Ballenstedt, which he moved to Quedlinburg in the 1920s. Dr. Weinberg came from a Jewish family, but had converted to the Protestant faith. He was married to Helene, née Fessel, and had two daughters with her.

Around 1870, David Sachs (1836-1918) was employed as an accountant by the widow of the head bailiff and seed grower Grasshoff in Quedlinburg. As a Prussian subject of Jewish faith, David Sachs was able to acquire August Gebhardt's nursery in Kleersstra e 47 and founded his own seed nursery in 1878. The company grew rapidly. After 1890, the company moved to the premises of the former sugar factory of Hanewald u. Weber, formerly Hanewald u. Zerbst at Badeborner Weg 4.  It was the third largest seed breeding company of international importance.

The Dortmund address book from 1912 contains the following entry: Frank I Max, lawyer, apartment: Göbenstr. 24, office: Ostenhellweg 50, F. 3231. -  Dr. Max Frank was born in Hameln on 14 November 1870. He came from a middle-class Jewish family. His father was a grain merchant and banker. After leaving school, Max Frank studied law. He was admitted to the bar in August 1898. At the turn of the century, Max Frank moved to Dortmund and practiced as a lawyer there. The first law offices are documented in 1901 at Kaiserstra e 26. On May 28, 1901, he married Margarete Elias.

Isidor Goldschmidt was born on September 27, 1846 in Lemförde.His parents were the Lemförder merchant Samuel Goldschmidt and his wife Johanna Goldschmidt née Cohn.1872/73 Isidor Goldschmidt married Fanny Katzenstein, a native of Rinteln, daughter of the merchant Hermann Katzenstein and his wife Schönchen.

Sigmund Glesinger was born on December 6, 1863 in Ostrau, Saalkreis in Saxony-Anhalt. His parents were Joseph Philipp Glesinger, born on March 2, 1838, and his wife Charlotte, née Ripper, born on April 6, 1840. Sigmund Glesinger was married to Maria Glesinger, née Frank, born on October 28, 1896 in Cologne.

Old synagogue with school and mikvah

Willy Wertheimer remembers in his book " Willi Wertheimer: Zwischen zwei Welten. Der Förster in Brooklyn." about his time from March 1919 to 1924 as a teacher in the Jewish community of Eubigheim and also mentions a Miss Hannchen Buxbaum, who owned a small cottage next to the synagogue.