Dolzele Dora neuburger was born in Lauchheim on November 15, 1856. Her parents were Salomon Neuburger and Therese Neuburger, née Loewengart. Together with Veit Schweizer, born in Rexingen on September 24, 1850, she founded her own family in Baisingen in 1876. The couple had seven children, Sigried, b.1877, Jeanette, b.1879, Salomon, b.1881, Berthold, b.1883, Sophie, b.1887, Clara, b.1889 and Marx, b.1894. Veit Schweizer died already on May 9, 1908 at the age of 57. Dolzele Dora Schweizer was deported to Theresienstadt on August 22, 1942 via the Dellmensingen old people's ghetto.

Rosa Kaufmann was born in Lauchheim on February 2, 1881. Her parents were the estate owner and merchant Leopold Kaufmann and his wife Jette. In 1903, Rosa Kaufmann married Hugo Rossheimer, who was born in Schwabach on July 17, 1873. Hugo Rossheimer and his brother Max Rossheimer were co-owners of the Bamberg Wäschefabrik " Sichel & Kaufmann " which had existed since 1895. The couple had three children - Marie, born on November 26, 1903 in Bamberg, Stephan, born on July 6, 1905 in Bamberg, and Alice, born on December 31, 1909 in Bamberg.

Sidonie Neuburger was born on February 11, 1879 in Lauchheim. Her parents were Samson Neuburger and Rosa Neuburger,née Stern. In 1882 the family moved from Lauchheim to Ellwangen. Sidonie Neuburger married Karl Freudenberger, born in Unterleinbach on May 12, 1868, who, together with his brother Siegfried Freudenberger, was the owner of the shoe store   " S. & C., in existence since 1891. Freudenberger " in Bamberg. The couple lived in Bamberg at Herzog-Max-Straße 1. They had one daughter -  Erna, born on 6.

Lina Neuburger was born in Lauchheim on August 29, 1881. Her parents were the merchant Max Neuburger and his wife Therese Neuburger,née Hoechstetter. In 1899 the family moved to Nuremberg. Lina Neuburger was single and a dressmaker by trade. On December 6, 1927, Lina Neuburger moved from Nuremberg to Munich. From November 11, 1937, the address given is that of her sister Ida Dingfelder, who was married to the head teacher (Jüdische Volksschule München)  Simon Dingfelder and had lived in München since 1917. However, Simon Dingfelder died in Munich on May 29, 1928.

Maier Kaufmann was born on July 5, 1882. His parents were Lämmle and Minna Kaufmann. Maier Kaufmann had 8 other siblings. The family lived in Lauchheim at Schillerstra;e 12. An illness made it necessary for Maier Kaufmann to be admitted to the Schussenried sanatorium and nursing home in 1904 at the age of 22. On August 23, 1940, Maier Kaufmann was taken to Grafeneck on one of the "Grey Buses" as part of the so-called "T4 Action". He was murdered on the same day there in the gas chamber.

In the Berlin Address Book 1921 - IV. Handel und Gewerbetreibende - Felle und Häute - is the following entry - Blumenfeld, Sally, C25, Kaiserstraße 3  T. - Sally Blumenfeld, born in 1844, was married to Klara Blumenfeld, née Nussbaum, born in Frankfurt a. M. on August 5, 185. The couple had 3 children - Henry Hirsch Blumenfeld, b. 17. 3.1878 in Hannover, Julius and Suse. Towards the end of the 19th century the Blumenfeld family moved to Berlin. Sally Blumenfeld founded there a commission and export business with hides and skins.

After the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp on April 15, 1945 by Bite troops, in May 1945 there lived in the Celle Heidekaserne about 1000 Jewish so-called Displaced Person (DP).

In the last third of the 17th century, George William of Brunswick-Lüneburg settled four Jewish families in Celle. Among the first facilities of this community was its own cemetery. For this purpose, the sovereign granted the Jews of Celle a plot of land on the border of the village of Klein Hehlen. From 1704 the Jewish community tried to surround the cemetery, because the wandering cattle repeatedly caused grave damage. It was not until 1714 that the rezoning of the cemetery was allowed. In addition, a warning sign was erected and in 1739 a guard house was built.

Dr. Martin Baer (Dr Baer II) was born in Coburg on September 20, 1885.Like his brother Moritz, who was eight years older, he attended the Casimirianum Gymnasium in Coburg and studied law after graduating from high school.In World War I he was wounded several times as a soldier and was awarded a medal.After the end of World War I, Martin Baer joined his brother as a partner.After the end of World War I, Martin Baer joined his brother, who was already running a law firm in Coburg, as a partner. The firm now became the Baer Law Office.