Liqueur and vinegar factory - Adolf Rosenfelder
In 1882, Hermann Aufhäuser (1847-1931) from Hainsfarth took over the company together with Max Regensteiner and Leopold Reitlinger, two relatives of his wife. The last two shareholders of the spirits factory "Adolf Rosenfelder" were the merchants Albert Aufhäuser and Gottfried Regensteiner. The company was dissolved in 1938.
Hermann Löwenstein
Hermann Joseph Löwenstein was married to Julie Blum, who was born in Aufhausen near Bopfingen on March 20, 1882. The couple married on April 22, 1906 in Nördlingen. The postcard was written by her sister Klara, who was 9 years younger and married 7 years after Klara's wedding on August 11, 1913 in Nördlingen. Text of the card - My dear ones. I have received your card dear Julie and thank you for the good wishes and chocolate. My birthday was spent very happily. At noon we were invited to Frieda's for dinner and in the evening there was a Liberal meeting.
Jewelry store Salomon Wetzlar
In 1868, Salomon Wetzlar (1836-1895) from Gudensberg took over the workshop and store of his father-in-law Hirsch Klein (1809-1871). After the death of Salomon Wetzlar, his widow Pauline, née Klein, continued the business unchanged. His parents were later succeeded by their son Max Wetzlar, who was appointed purveyor to the court of Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria in 1907. The business was in a prominent location, first at Lange Strasse 34, then later at Lange Strasse 12.
Klara Blum
Klara Blum was born on July 8, 1891 in Nördlingen.her parents were the grain merchant Abraham Blum, born on February 24, 1842 in Bopfingen-Aufhausen and his wife Karoline, née Hess, born on September 16, 1850 in Bopfingen-Aufhausen.Abraham Blum had been a citizen of the town of Nördlingen since 1894.Klara had 12 siblings. All of them were born in Bopfingen-Aufhausen.Anna,born on July 28, 1871 died on December 7, 1942 in Theresienstadt.Louis,born on December 28, 1872-emigrated to Tel Aviv.Berthold,born on June 3, 1874 died in Tel Aviv. Bertha, born ca.
Frankfurt city walk: Out of the ghetto
The walk "Out of the Ghetto" retraces the course of the Judengasse, which was established by the city of Frankfurt in the middle of the 15th century, moving from life in the narrow and stuffy alleyway out into the Fischerfeld district, where many Jews settled after the end of the ghetto restrictions. For more than 300 years, from 1462 until the Napoleonic era, Frankfurt's Jews had to live in the 330-meter-long and on average three-meter-wide alley. Built along the Staufer city wall, the Judengasse stretched from the Bornheimer Pforte in the north to the Rechneigraben in the south.
Max Dessauer pitch factory
The last owner of the pitch factory "Max Dessauer", founded in 1869, was Jakob Dessauer (born in Bamberg in 1878). The company was forcibly sold in September 1938. Jakob Dessauer and his wife Rosa were deported to Riga-Jungfernhof in December 1941.
Cloth and country product store Heinrich Silbermann
The cloth and country goods shop of Heinrich Silbermann (1812-1881) had been in existence since 1863 at the latest. The business was probably closed after his death.
Former Jewish residential area
Louis Schrimmer - Factory for chemical-technical products, oils and greases / Residential and commercial building
Home and business premises of Louis and Henriette Schrimmer since 1920. They ran a factory for shoe polish and chemical products in the rear building. In 1937, the Jewish Religious Community of Dresden bought the house. In 1938, the Jewish store owners had to give up their business. The Schrimmer couple were deported from Dresden to Theresienstadt on 25.8.1942. Louis Schrimmer died there on 27.09.1942, Henriette Schrimmer on 25.12.1942.
Community center of the Jewish community in Dresden 1937
So-called ‚Judenhaus‘ Bautzner Straße 20