Anton Lederer was born on January 20, 1844  in Forchheim. He was married to Charlotte Rauh, born on August 17  1847 in Altenkunstadt. The couple had eight children, -  Rose, married name Krafft, born on May 2, 1870 in Bamberg, - Sophie, married name Weilheimer, born on April 13, 1871 in Bamberg, - Dr. Philipp Lederer, born on August 25, 1872 in Bamberg, - Paula, married name Reichenberg, born on September 8, 1873 in Bamberg, - Henriette, married name Pick, born on December 30, 1874 in Bamberg.

Ernst Joseph Egger and his wife Fanny Egger, born on July 12, 1870, were the owners of the house at Mommsengasse 25. They lived at the address until the Gestapo picked up the elderly couple in 1944 because of their Jewish origins. Fanny was imprisoned in the Rossau barracks, where she died shortly afterwards as a result of mistreatment by the guards. Ernst was deported to the Theresienstadt concentration camp and murdered on December 9, 1944. The couple's two daughters, Elisabeth and Marianne, are also taken away and deported.

Jews in Anröchte - Since 1614: 377 years of Jews in Anröchte

A summary of our current knowledge by Franz Blanke

Heimatverein Anröchte in June 1991, self-published by Heimatverein Anröchte e.V.

In 1941, the city of Paderborn had underground reservoirs and open ponds built as part of preventive air-raid protection measures. These included the Warburger Straße / Peter-Hille-Weg pond, which was also designed as a retention basin for rainwater. It was dug by the inmates of the so-called retraining camp „Grüner Weg“. See also "Das jüdische Umschulungs- und Einsatzlager Grüner Weg"  in the category "Bildung". 

The following entry can be found in the Nuremberg address book from 1878: Rosenthal Heinr, The merchant  Heinrich Rosenthal and Babette Rosenthal, née Freudenthalhad four children - Cornelia (Nelly) Karolina Schloß, née Rosenthal, born on January 31, 1876 in Nürnberg - died by suicide on November 29, 1938 in München, -  Ernst, born on February 14, 1878 Nürnberg - died on June 12, 1901 in München, - Ernst, born on February 14, 1878 Nürnberg - died on June 12, 1901 in München.February 1878 Nürnberg - died June 12, 1901, - Karl Samuel, born July 7, 1879 in Nü

In the immediate vicinity of the university grounds is Grünebaumstraße, named after the Grünebaum merchant family, who moved here from Geseke in the 19th century and owned the Steinberg & Grünebaum department store and the current Haus Grünebaum on Rathausplatz. See also the article „Commemorative plaque Haus Grünebaum“ at Rathausplatz 7 in 33098 Paderborn.

The Emilie-Rosenthal-Weg, which was given its name in 1995, is located in the Paderaue. It ends at the southern entrance to the village of Schloßlig; Neuhaus on Schloßlig;e. Only a little further towards the town center, on both sides of the street, used to be the facilities and buildings of the Neuhäuser Mühlenwerke, owned and co-owned by the Rosenthal family from 1873 to 1939. The socially committed senior boss Emilie Rosenthal (1861-1943) – she particularly supported the Neuhäuser Andreas-Winter-Hospital – perished in Theresienstadt. (Picture of the street sign)

The Padersteinweg has commemorated the banker and councillor of commerce Emil Paderstein (1846-1929), owner of the Paderborn banking house of the same name, head of the Jewish community, city councillor and generous supporter of charitable and non-profit causes, since 1987.

The foot and cycle path through the Pader floodplain runs parallel to the Pader, the river whose name the family chose at the beginning of the 19th century.

In the course of 1941, the Nazi leadership initiated the physical extermination of European Jewry.After systematic shootings of Jews in Poland and individual large-scale evacuations of Jews to Poland had already taken place in 1939/40, the planned deportation of Jews from the Reich to the East began in the fall of 1941, centrally controlled from Berlin. The numerous organizational issues involved were the subject of the famous „Wannsee Conference“ of 20 January 1942.