The Münchner Tor at the ¨bergang "Innere Münchener Str." / "Dreifaltigkeitsplatz" was demolished in 1874 as it was too narrow and too low for the ever-increasing traffic. As today's Dreifaltigkeitsplatz, with the synagogue converted into a church, was the medieval Jewish quarter, the colloquial name was also "Judentor"

The address book of the city of Görlitz from 1912/1913 contains the following entry - Rothschild Louis, Kaufmann, Darm-, Gewürz-, Fleischereigerätschaftenhandlung, Schleiferei, Rauschwalder Str. 2 p, Inhaber Kaufmann Louis Rothschild, wohnt Prager Str. 27 I .

Joel Wulf “John” Loewenthal was born in Danzig on June 14, 1821. His father was Wulf (ben Salomon) Löwenthal, who was also born in Danzig in 1792 and died on June 28, 1868 in Constantinople (Istanbul). John Löwenthal had three more brothers - Nathan, born in 1813, Isaak Lazarus, born in 1814 and Michael Bernhard, born in 1818. At a young age, John Löwenthal went to Constantinople in search of his father, like his brother Michael Bernhard  3 years before him. Around 1840 he sought his fortune in Berlin. In J. W.

Founded in 1909, the Bloch & Guggenheimer architecture firm has left its mark on the city of Stuttgart. Oscar Bloch (1881-1937) and Ernst Guggenheimer (1880-1973), who both came from Jewish families, built, unbuilt, extended and designed countless buildings and residential buildings in Stuttgart, Ulm and the wider region. These include Villa Oppenheimer, Haus Frankenstein as well as schools, detached houses and apartment buildings in various styles, from country house to Bauhaus.

The knitting and knitwear factory (1865) founded by Wilhelm Frank (*1842) father of Emmy and Selmar Frank (*1837) uncle of Emmy. The factory building still exists in part today.

At the Frank family's home, Emmy creates a book of memories in which she collects autographs of revered artists (such as the Gewandhaus conductors Carl Reinecke and Arthur Nikisch, Julius Klengel, the first cellist of the Gewandhaus, and the singers Nellie Melba and Lilli Lehmann-Kalisch)

The Frank family home where Emmy Rubensohn spent her childhood. She grew up in the sphere of influence of the German women's movement, of which Leipzig was the capital. The most influential personalities here were Louise-Otto Peters, Auguste Schmidt and Henriette Goldschmidt.

Emmy Rubensohn, née Frank, was born on June 26, 1884 in Leipzig as the fourth child of the business family Wilhelm and Auguste Frank. In the first year of her life, she lives in Uferstraße.

Auguste Stern, née Würzburger, born in 1859, lived at Niedergasse 2 in Soest. Auguste Stern was deported to Theresienstadt in 1942. She died there on September 2, 1942. A stumbling block at Niedergasse 2 in Soest commemorates her fate.