Emmy and Ernst Rubensohn's first apartment from 1907: Emmy Rubensohn, born in Leipzig in 1884, marries Ernst Rubensohn on 17.08.1907 and moves in with him in Kassel. From 1913, Emmy's recently divorced brother Alfred Frank entrusted his daughter Dorothea (Dora) to the Rubensohns. The girl, born in 1907, spent her childhood with them.

The Frank family home, Emmy Rubensohn's last apartment in Leipzig before she moved to Kassel to live with her husband Ernst Rubensohn.

Mirjam Pressler, born 18.06.1940 (as Mirjam Gunkel), died on 16.01.2019.

The Hirsch family came to Landshut in the 1890s and built the department store "Hermann Tietz Nachfolger" (management as directors of the department store chain) from 1901. Later, from 1961, the department store "Hertie" (now Galeria Karstadt Kaufhof) was relocated to the new building in Wittstraße (see Google/Streetview view in the links). The former department store is currently home to the perfumery "Douglas". The fashion house Brandl (buyer of the department store) existed in Vilsbiburg until December 31, 2020.

Jacob Eisen was born on July 2, 1879 in Gunzenhausen. His parents were the merchant Heymann Eisen and Jette Eisen, née Schoen. Jacob Eisen had an older sister - Berta, married Groß, born on January 10, 1878. Jacob Eisen married Rosa Neumarck, born in 1876 in Georgensgmünd, daughter of Emmanuel Neumark and Klara, née Gutmann, in Ansbach in 1906. As early as 1907, they acquired the house at Burgstallstra<e 4, rebuilt it and ran a raw materials business there. On August 1, 1908, their daughter Betty was born.

Following the termination of the rental agreement for the former shop in the old town, the Ansbachers found a new home for the textile store on the Isargestade. It existed there until the pogrom night of November 9-10, 1938, when the shop was stormed by SA/SS-NSDAP activists from Landshut, the stock partially looted and then closed.

On October 1, 1932, the two second cousins Wilhelm and Martin Ansbacher opened the textile/clothing store at Altstadt 38 (today no. 86). It existed at this location until 1935, as the two landlords (retired members of the Reichswehr) were forced by the NSDAP to terminate the rental agreement. If they refused, their pension would have been cut and they would have been threatened with further consequences.

The Ansbachers found a new home for the business at Isargestade 728. The landlord there was financially independent and was unimpressed by the threats from the NSDAP.

From July 1940 until February 10, 1942, the family of Fritz Nathan Ansbacher was housed here after the forced sale of their home (Seligenthaler Str. 38). They lived here as a "Jewish house" with other Jewish families who also had to live in such Jewish houses after expropriations, forced sales, "Aryanizations", etc. From 10.02.1942 - 01.04.1942, the family lived at Seligenthaler Str. 60 (3rd floor), just a few doors down from Seligenthaler Str. 38, their former home.

The two Ansbacher families lived in this house from 1932: the Fritz Nathan Ansbacher family and the Guido (Gustav Ansbacher) family with their children. The Ansbacher family ran the textile house "M. and W. Ansbacher", first in the old town and later on the Isargestade. The family originally came from Leutershausen near Ansbach and moved to Landshut in the fall of 1932, which they knew through business contacts and where anti-Semitism was not as great as in the Ansbach area.