Residence of Dagobert Halpert
Dagobert Halpert was head of the Jewish community in 1932.
Residence of Paula Süßmann
Paula Süßmann was from 1932 chairwoman of the Israelitischer Frauenverein, which was founded in 1896 and was previously under the leadership of Mrs. Hirsch. In 1932, it counted 23 members* who supported those in need of help.
Gustav Hauptmann residence
Gustav Hauptmann was chairman of the charity and burial society Chewra Kadischa, which was founded in 1886, from 1932. Before that, Bernhard Süßmann had been chairman since 1924. Its 26 members* (1932) worked in the fields of itinerant welfare as well as funeral services and supported those in need.
The address was Bärengasse 1, which intersected with Schloßstraße.
Sabersky family apartment
Fröhlich family apartment
Apartment of Leopold Popper (1925-ca. 1931)
In the residential building Kugelacker 37 lived Leopold (Leo) Popper (*1903 in Vienna). In 1925 he came to Greiz and later also brought his mother Julie Popper (née Knöpfelmacher). In 1931 he married Hildegard (née Gäbelein) and had a daughter with her named Julie. The family moved into the apartment at Hofgartenweg 7.
Eduard Lippmann and Son, Uniform Price Department Store
The bankruptcy of the clothing store M. P. Bluhm Nachfolger left 4 business premises in Marktstraße vacant. Eduard Lippmann and his son Kurt rented the vacated space from the previous owner Alfred Chraplewski / Chraplewsky and opened the shop "Eduard Lippmann und Sohn, Einheitspreis-Kaufhaus" in 1931. From the Greiz population, the department store also called "Wohlwert".
Baruch Reisler Fast Sole Institute
In 1934, Baruch Reisler (*1894) opened a quick-sole establishment in Marktstraße 6. Before December 1937 he gave up his business. In 1938 he and his two sons Arno and Max were deported to Poland, where Baruch and Max Reisler died.
Apartment of the brothers Philipp and Samuel Laßmann (1934-?)
Philipp and Samuel (Sali) Laßmann lived in 1934 in the Marktstra;e 6, where they had moved from their earlier apartment Brückenstra;e 19. After 1934 the brothers emigrated abroad - exact date and place unknown, Flach 1990 (sources) names Sweden and France as possible destinations.