Hanna Neumaier was born in Lauchheim in 1872. She was the tenth of eleven children. The family lived at Hauptstrasse 39. When her parents died, Hanna Neumaier was taken care of by her three unmarried sisters, Auguste, Adelheid and Blommla. In 1929 Hanna Neumaier had to be admitted to the sanatorium in Schussenried. On July 17, 1940, Anna Neumaier was picked up by one of the famous gray buses and transported to Grafeneck. There she lost her life in the gas chamber on the same day. Her urn was buried by her sisters in the Jewish cemetery in Bopfingen-Aufhausen.

In the München city address book from 1902, the following entry can be found: Rosenbaum Heinrich & Cie. ( Inh. Julius Rosenbaum ) Hemp Hechelei und Handlung für Schafwolle, Hutstoffe und Roßhaare, Am Glockenbach 34. - Rosenbaum Julius Inhab. der Firma " Heinrich Rosenbaum & Cie. Göthestr. 19/3.

The building of the Jewish Orthodox ‘Kowea Itim Le Torah Brotherhood’ at ul. Józefa 42 was built as a place for Torah study. The Torah school was built in 1810 on the site of a house from 1773, and in 1815 it was able to add a prayer room called ‘Orthodox House of Prayer by R. Aharon Klaus’.

In 1912-1913, the building was renovated and rebuilt again according to the design of architect Łazarz Rock.

The Old Synagogue is the oldest preserved monument of Jewish religious architecture in Poland. It was built in the 15th century as a two-nave hall with cross-ribbed vaults, supported on two pillars, and with a gable roof, which in its type of construction resembled the synagogues in Worms, Regensburg and Prague. In 1570 it was remodeled by the Florentine master builder Matteo Gucci. Its walls were crowned with an attic, which was used in this form for the first time in synagogue architecture in Poland.