Fanny Lehmann was born on October 15, 1889 in Köln as the daughter of Benjamin and Bertha Lehmann. She married the merchant and raw materials dealer Leopold Salm in Andernach near Koblenz in 1912. They have a daughter Erna (*1914) and a son Rolf (*1920). Fanny divorces him in 1926 and moves to Berlin. The children are placed in an orphanage. From 1939, Fanny Salm works in the household of Sophie Feldmann, widow of the factory owner Simon Feldmann, at Tabbertstr.14. She is deported from Berlin-Grunewald station on 19.01.1942 on the 9th Osttransport to Riga.

The Stuttgart address book from 1933 contains the following entries: Nägele Alice, Frau, Dr. med., Ärztin für Hautkrankheiten, Schloße 12 A., - Nägele Reinhold, Kunstmaler, Schloßstraße 12A, - Atelier Schloßstraße 12 B. - Reinhold Nägele was born in Murrhardt on August 17, 1884. He was married to Alice Nägele-Nördlinger, born on February 25, 1890 in Stuttgart, daughter of the merchant Sigmund Nördlinger and his wife Helene, née Schlüchterer. On October 23, 1921, Reinhold Nögele married the dermatologist Alice Nördlinger.

In the Nördlingen address book from 1920, the following entry can be found under " Oettingen ": Laub Alfred, Maschinenfabr., Holzgraben C165, - Laub Hugo, Kaufmann, Maschinenfabrikant, Holzgraben C165. - Hugo Laub was born on April 7, 1883 in Gleicherwiesen. He was married to Johanna Hedwig Laub, née Rotter, born on January 15, 1899 in Glogau. Hugo Laub died by suicide on August 22, 1938.

The address book of the city of Vienna from 1926 contains the following information: Löwenstein  August, Ansichtskarten- u. Luxuspapierfbrk, Ndlg,  XIV (XV), Ortnerg. 3.  - August Löwenstein (Lowenstein) was born in Vienna on March 30, 1871. He was the son of Simon Löwenstein (Lowenstein), born in Galanta on April 19, 1846, and his wife Caroline, née Wasservogel, born in Vienna on December 17, 1847. August Löwenstein was married to Franziska (Fanny) Löwenstein, née Oberlönder, born on March 4, 1878 in Vienna.

The address book of the city of Frankfurt am Main from 1908 contains the following entry: L. & W. Levy, Sammt.- und Seidenwr. Engr., Kaiserstr. 1. I. and II., (Tel. 2848), owned by Leopold and Wilhelm Levy.

The following entries can be found in the address book of the city of Augsburg in 1891: Heymann & Sohn, company: Maxim.-Straße A 28. - Heymann Julius, banker, company Heymann & Sohn, Max.-Str.A28. - Heymann Theodor, banker, partner in the company Heymann & Sohn, Bahnhofstr. 5/II  - Before Theodor Heymann moved to Munich at the beginning of 1900, he lived in Augsburg at Bahnhofstraße 5 / II. and had his banking business " Heymann & Sohn " at Maximilianstraße A 28.

The IRGW is the Jewish community for the Württemberg region of Baden-Württemberg. Its roots go back to 1832, the year in which the Jewish community in Stuttgart was formally founded. In 1912, the IRGW was recognized as a corporation under public law. Since its re-establishment in 1945, the IRGW has grown to more than 2,500 parishioners. In addition, there are numerous family members cared for by the IRGW who are not Jewish themselves.

The address book of the city of Augsburg 1891 contains the following entries: Heymann & Sohn, company: Maxim.-Straße A 28. - Heymann Julius, banker, company Heymann & Sohn, Max.-Str.A28. - Heymann Theodor, banker, partner in the company Heymann & Sohn, Bahnhofstr. 5/II. -Theodor Heymann ran a banking business in Augsburg at Maxilmilian-Str. A28. He moved to Munich at the beginning of 1900 (1901-1903). He was married to Fanny Heymann, née Bachmann. The couple had two daughters - Irma Heymann, born on June 1, 1884 in Augsburg and Anna Heymann, born on March 20, 1888 in Augsburg.

Julius Hirsch was born on April 11, 1872 in Berlin and was married to Ida Hirsch, née Arnfeld, born on May 2, 1872 in Bad Polzin (Pomerania). He was a fund broker and stamp dealer and initially ran a mail-order stamp business (without a store) at Burgstrasse 27. After moving out of Burgstrasse, Julius Hirsch took over a store at Kurfürstendamm 130 and had the stamp business with the stamp and art divisions entered in the Berlin commercial register in 1938. After the November pogrom of 1938, the closure of Jewish retail stores was enforced on January 1, 1939.