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.

Dr. Moritz Baer (Dr. Baer I) was a native of Coburg and saw the light of day in Coburg on July 6, 1877. He attended the Coburg Gymnasium Casimirianum, then studied law and opened a law office. As a participant in World War I in the rank of a non-commissioned officer, he was awarded the Iron Cross I. Class, received the Wounded Badge and a medal of the Duchy of Coburg. His younger brother Martin Baer became his professional partner after the end of World War I - the law office became a law firm.

Max Bergmann, born in Wertheim on September 23, 1881, was married in second marriage to Edith Minna Bergmann,née Liebenthal, born in Berlin on August 5, 1902. He was the owner of the department store Gebrüder Bergmann in Leipzig - Stötteritz. The Bergmann family owned the residential and commercial property at Lilienstraße 21 (owned by his grandfather Friedrich August Max Bergmann) and Windscheidstraße 30 (owned by Max Bergmann). As a result of the Aryanization of Jewish property, the Bergmann family lost all their property. All efforts to get abroad for rescue were unsuccessful.

Gerhart Troplowitz (born June 12, 1897 in Breslau) lived here in 1931. Then in 1935 he lived at Bayernring 27b in Tempelhof. (So it was not his last place of residence in Berlin.)

In the Frankfurt address book 1925 is the following entries: Edenfeld Mor.S., merchant, Kettenhof - Weg No. 121. (Tel. Taunus 1548)  -  Moritz Edenfeld, Tuch u. Buckskin Großhandlung, Schnurgasse 43, Tel. (Hansa 3081), Inh. Mor.S.Edenfeld und J. Marx (Wiesb.). Proc. Karl Werner.

In the address book of the city of Gera from the year 1934 the following entry is found - Cohn, Julius, Damenmäntelfabrik, Schuhgasse 10, F 3786.