Albert Doublon came from Apolda to Erfurt, moved to Schlösserstraße 30/31 and opened the shoe store „Salamander“ at Straße Anger 23/46.

He had two children: Erich and Wilhelm Doublon.

He moved with them to Lessingstraße 11.

Albert lost the right to sell Salamander shoes, but quickly found a new contract for a new shop from the Hess company at Anger 27.

This was also withdrawn from him. He then opened a store in his home,

where he again sold Salamander shoes.

His son Wilhelm married Erna Beermann and had two daughters: Lore and Eva.

The Benary family was a wealthy Jüdische family who lived in the 19th century. They became famous and influential through seed cultivation and gardening.

Ernst Benary married Bella Jonassohn and they had 7 children.

They owned 3 villas, the first was built in 1878, 2 more followed.

In 1843 Ernst Benary founded his art and commercial nursery. The company flourished.

However, anti-Semitic policies were no exception here either: the Benary company was Aryanized in 1938 and was given a National Socialist managing director.

The Stein family

The Stein family consisted of the mother Elly Stein, who was born on June 19, 1890, and the father Leopold Stein, who was born on February 5, 1880. They had two daughters, Ruth and Lotte Stein.

David Littmann was born on July 12, 1882 in the USA. He bought a pharmacy in 1928. He was considered a respected trainer. His pharmacy ran well until 1933, when the Nazis came and they had to emigrate. In 1935, a purchase agreement was signed between Quermann and Littmann, but Quermann had not paid for the pharmacy. This delayed their departure until 1939, when the family moved back to the Littmann’s country of birth (USA). 1951 saw the restitution process and a claim by the Mohren Pharmacy on Littmann's part. He was supposed to pay 165,000 marks in compensation, but could not afford it.

The Jewish cemetery is located on the section of Rabbethestra e between Hubeweg and Mägdebrink.

The cemetery was used from 1832 to 1920. 110 gravestones have been preserved.

The gravestones, which had already been taken to a granite factory under National Socialist rule, were brought back and put back in their original place, allowing the Jewish cemetery to be restored to its original state in the 1950s.

According to a report by the Jewish Relief Unit, only three German-Jewish families lived in Goslar in the first months after the war. This changed in the late summer of 1945 with the arrival of mostly Eastern European Jews, so that the Jewish community already numbered 157 people in September.

The town of Goslar was obliged by the British military authorities to renovate the synagogue that had been destroyed during the pogrom night and to hand over the place of worship to the Jewish DP community. At the same time, the Jews were allocated apartments in the town and the property of the inn „Goldene Krone“ for use as collective accommodation and a community center.

Klara ( Claire) Dreyfuß was born on June 16, 1902 in Kaiserslautern. Her parents were the physician and senior medical officer Dr. Isidor Dreyfuß, born on 17 July 1869 in Ingenheim and his wife Martha Mathilde, née Cahn, born on 25 November 1879 in Hachenburg. In July 1926 Kläre Dreyfuß and Dr. med. Julius Picard announced their engagement and invited to a reception on July 24/25, 1926 at Jägerstraße 13 in Ludwigshafen. On her husband's birthday in 1926, Kläre Dreyfuß married Julius Picard, who was born in Lauterbourg / Alsace on October 20, 1893.