Bella Kroner was born in 1894. She was the daughter of Rabbi Dr. Hermann Kroner and his wife Sofie Kroner, née Ichenhäuser. In the August 1, 1928 issue of the "Gemeindezeitung für die Israelitischen Gemeinden Württembergs", the bridal couple Josef Reutlinger and Bella Reutlinger, née Kroner, announced their marriage on August 6, 1928 at 12 1/2 p.m. in the synagogue in Stuttgart. At the end of the 1930s, Bella Reutlinger managed to escape to New York. Bella´s father, Dr. Hermann Kroner, died in 1930 and found his final resting place in the Jewish cemetery in Bopfingen-Oberdorf.

Therese Guetermann was born on February 20, 1828 in Archshofen. Her parents were Jacob Guetermann and Sara, née Seligmann. Therese Gütermann was the second wife of David Ballenberger, who ran a business sorting old clothes in Unterdeufstetten. Therese Ballenberger lived in Ellwangen from 1908. She died on December 2, 1909 in Ellwangen and was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Ellwangen.

Therese Ballenberger was born on January 20, 1828 as Therese Guetermann. Therese Ballenberger was the second wife of David Ballenberger, who ran a business sorting old clothes in Unterdeufstetten. Therese Ballenberger died on December 2, 1909 and found her final resting place in the Jewish cemetery in Ellwangen.

In memory of members of the Mandel family

Leo Juda Arie Mandel (*07.06.1906 Halle) and Bertha Bela, née Alt (*27.7.1910 Ukraine) lived here with their son  Jakob „Jackie“ (1.5.1935 Fürth). Leo was the managing director of the grain and animal feed wholesaler Lippmann & Sohn GmbH. In 1938, he and his brother Jean took over their parents' rag-picking business.

Marktplatz 8

Emil Haimann was born in Munich in 1880. His parents were Albert Haimann, born on March 29, 1849 in Bad Buchau, and his wife Clarissa Nordmann, born on October 31, 1853 in Geneva. Emil Haimann had three more brothers - Julius, born on June 11, 1874 in Munich, Paul Hugo, born on November 3, 1876 in Munich and Robert, born in 1878 in Munich. Albert Haimann was a silk wholesaler in Munich. The same address, Maximilliansplatz 12, was also the address of the "Seidenhaus J.

The company A. M. Schiff was a leather wholesaler and had its headquarters in Frankfurt am Main. There was also a branch in Brüssel at Rue de la loi 119. The following entry can be found in the address book of the city of Frankfurt am Main from 1903: The following entry can be found in the address book of the city of Frankfurt am Main from 1903: A. M. Schiff G.m.b.H., Neue Kräme 9p., Oberleder und Schuhfournituren engros u. Export, Partner: Generalconsul M. A. Hecht   August Hecht   Jos. Simon u.  S. E.

The address book of the city of Frankfurt am Main from 1903 contains the following entry: A. M. Schiff G.m.b.H., Neue Kräme 9p., Oberleder und Schuhfournituren engros u. Export, Gesellschafter: Generalconsul M. A.  Hecht August  Hecht  Jos. Simon u. S. E. Stern  F 936  -  In the Jüdisches Adressbuch Frankfurt am Main 1935 the following entry can be found: Schiff A. M., Ledergroßhandlung, Bahnhofsplatz 12.  - The company A. M. Schiff also had a branch in Belgium in Brüssel at Rue de la Loi 119.

Nathan Simons was born on September 4, 1798 in Fliesteden. In 1831 he married Sibilla Löwenthal, born in Geyen on March 4, 1802, in Garzweiler and moved to Neuss with her in 1840. The couple had five children - Brunette, married name Marx, born around 1826,- Leopold, born August 29, 1834,- Sophie, born March 31, 1838 - died May 7, 1846,- Isaak, born April 13, 1840 and Caroline. Initially Nathan Simons was active in the grain trade in the Grevenbroich area. At the age of 33, he founded his own business. Later, he received support from his sons Leopold and Isaak.