Dr. med. Rudolf Weinberg was born on January 6, 1873 in Schenklengsfeld. He was married twice. His first marriage was to Eva Chaja Weinberg, née Kulp, born on July 22, 1881 in Frankfurt am Main. However, Eva Chaja died on April 28, 1916 at the age of 34. Rudolf Weinberg's second marriage was to Jeanette, née Sternberg, born on December 9, 1891 in Aurich. The couple had two daughters - Elsbeth, born on September 8, 1919 in Frankfurt am Main and Eva, born on August 29, 1921 in Frankfurt am Main. The two sisters completed a housekeeping apprenticeship at the Antonienheim in Munich. Dr.

A very small cemetery, consisting of four brick walls (from the 16th century) with a small gate. The gravestones are from the period from 1811- 1846.

Martha Heimann was born in Berlin on January 21, 1874. Her parents were the banker and freight forwarder Benno Heimann, born in Schwerin on March 6, 1836, and his wife Franziska Friederike Heimann, née Meyer, born in Berlin on July 22, 1844. Martha Heimann never really got to know her father Benno Heimann. Benno Heimann voluntarily retired from life on March 27, 1874. In November 1895, Martha married the brother of her cousin Margarete Alexander, married Mauthner - Fritz Alexander, who decided to pursue a career in art and left Berlin to seek his fortune as a painter in Munich.

Moorbad Saarow i. Mark, Kuranstalt Märkisches Haus, 31. 8. 21. - M. l. Siegfried. In memory of you here at the spa, I send you and your dear family my warmest greetings  Your faithful friend Rich. Schukert  -  How are you?

München, June 11, 1914.  - Dear Mrs. Lotte. - My two cards to you have remained without reply and I am now in the greatest anxiety as to what will happen now, because I know of no one else to turn to. Grete Wollheim is still in Friedrichsrode. I can't wait for her to come home, as it won't be decided for another 14 days whether she is fit for work. Yesterday Regine Deutsch arrived unexpectedly and I'm coming back with her at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening. I would like to ask you the following.

The last remaining Jewish school in Hamburg during the Nazi era was located at Karolinenstra<e 35 from 1938. On April 29, 1942, the Gestapo in Hamburg decreed that the Israelitische Töchterschule at Karolinenstraße 35 had to be closed. Since December 1941, a smear campaign had been launched by the school administration to deprive the Jewish community of its school.