Herbert M. Gutmann was born in Dresden on October 15, 1879. His father was Eugen Gutmann, long-time chairman of Dresdner Bank. After studying economics, Herbert M. Gutmann joined Dresdner Bank. In 1910 he was elected to the bank's Board of Managing Directors. He was a co-founder, director and later also president of Deutsche Orient-Bank. In 1919, Herbert M. Gutmann acquired the estate of his uncle, the banker Dr. Ernst Heller, which he had already leased in 1913, and converted it into a luxurious villa in country house style, the "Herbertshof " (1919-1926).

In the Berlin Address Book Edition 1874 - Alphabetical List of the Inhabitants of Berlin with Indication of their Status and Dwellings including all Commercial Companies - Lipman Wulf, Baumwollwarenfabrik, Papenstraße 10, Pt. - Owners Siegmund Lipmann Wulf, Moritz Lipmann Wulf and Philip Wulf.  -  Lipmann Wuf was born on November 17, 1798 in Landsberg a.d. Warthe and was married to Rachel Friederike Wulf, née Schlesinger. Lipman Wulf died in Berlin on February 20, 1864.

After the first Jüdische cemetery on the territory of the Kingdom of Saxony at the Pulsnitzer Stra;e in Dresden-Neustadt had become too small, acquired 1864 the Jüdische community to Dresden a plot of land for the creation of a new cemetery in the district Johannstadt.

The synagogue was built in 1907 by the Jewish community Bodenbach in Art Nouveau style with Moorish elements. Previously, services were held in premises provided by private individuals.

By the Münchner Abkommen of September 29, 1938, the Sudeten German territories were seceded from Czechoslovakia and incorporated into the German Reich. After this event and due to the pogrom night organized by the National Socialist regime on November 8-9, 1938, the Jüdische community in Děčín - Podmokly ceased to exist.

On March 5, 1871, Rozalia Luxenburg, a Jew, social democrat and revolutionary who later called herself Rosa Luxemburg, was born at 7 Tadeusza Kościuszki Street to Eliasz Luxenburg, a woodworker, and his wife Line, née Löwenstein. Her parents were Jews in the rural-ruled town of Zamość in the part of Poland controlled by tsarist Russia.

Zamość is a special city in its history and culture. Its founder - Jan Zamoyski, Great Ottoman of the Polish Crown – wanted the city to become perfect both in its arrangement and social composition. In order to promote the economic development of the city, he recruited merchants and specialized craftsmen – Armenians, Greeks and Jews –. The testimony of this great multicultural past of the city is the Renaissance synagogue, which is preserved to this day. Immediately after its construction, Jews settled in the city.

1794 / 1848 - Synagogue, rabbi's house and Jewish school in Úštěk

The stone synagogue was built as a successor to the wooden synagogue, which was the victim of a fire in 1793, in the form of a square tower and in the style of classicism.

Modified several times over time.

The rabbi's apartment and the Jewish school were located on the lower floors of the synagogue.

Philipp Neuburger married Minna Stein, born in Rödelsee on August 25, 1875, in 1905.