1896 beginning commercial register file Gumpel & Samson.owner Ludwig Gumpel (1860-1935) and his cousin Wilhelm Samson (1859 – 1932). From 1913,  address of the Gumpel & Samson banking house Kaiserstraße 13. The Ludwig and Dr. Max Gumpel families live in the Beletage. From 1921,  takeover of the  banking business by the „Darmstädter und Nationalbank, Berlin, Kommanditgesellschaft auf Aktien“. The two bank founders remain majority shareholders. Dec. 01, 1923 Rückütakeover of the bank by Gumpel  & Samson.Max Gumpel manages the bank.

The address book of the city of Munich 1922 contains the following entry: Kahn Sigmund, Großhändler, ( company Kahn  & Müller ), Rumfordstr. 21/2. Sigmund Kahn was born on January 24, 1855 in Altenstadt. His parents were the Altenstadt horse dealer Moritz Kahn and Lisette Kahn, née Bissinger. Sigmund Kahn was married to Sarah Kahn, née Müller, born on June 19, 1861 in Binswangen,Kreis Sonthofen. She was the daughter of Max Müller, merchant in Binswangen and Lena Müller, née Gerngroß.

"The oldest Jewish cemetery was located on the Helenenberg and was officially opened in 1867, but was closed again in 1900, as it could no longer be expanded.
It was leveled during the National Socialist era.
Today there is only a memorial stone on the site.
The other remaining tombstones were partly put up again on the Ledderken cemetery." (Klaus Wupper, 1/2022)

In the Münchner address book 1922 the following entries can be found: Theatinerstra;e 16 - Guttmann Samuel, Kaufmann.  -  Guttmann Samuel, Geh. Kommz.-Rat u. Kaufmann, Leopoldstraße 180 T.

At the end of the 18th century, Jewish reformers began to criticize the low level of schooling and the lack of teaching methods in Jewish education, which mostly took place in the private homes of the prayer leaders and shepherds. In order to raise the educational level of the Jewish population, new educational models developed in the  transition from the 18th and 19th centuries, which led to the establishment of Jewish elementary schools and the expansion of the canon of subjects, including in Walldorf.

In the Münchner address book 1922 the following entry is found; Drey Dr. Wilhelm, prakt. Arzt und Geburtshlf, Augustenstr. 40/2. Wilhelm Drey was the son of Jakob Drey from Heidingsfeld and Helene Drey, née Hamburger (Helm) from Fürth. Wilhelm Drey was born on May 25, 1873 in München. He was married to Johanna Harburger, born July 28, 1889 in München, daughter of Isaak Harburger and Helene Harburger,née,Neuburger.Wilhelm and Johanna Drey had one daughter - Marianne, born May 14, 1911 in München. Wilhelm Drey died on November 1934 in Munich.

In the Münchner address book 1922 the following entry can be found: Friedmann Louis, Käse-Großhandlung, Geschäftsstelle Guldeinstr.32, Wohnung Herzog Heinrich Str.4/2.

In the Berlin address book 1906 the following entries can be found: G. Simon & Co.,begr. 1895.,Kinder- u. Backfisch-Confect., C19  Jerusalemer Straße 28 II u. III. (Tel).pers. haft. Ges. Georg Simon. - Georg Simon & Co., children's clothing,. est.1903., C19  Jerusalemer Straße 28 III. (Tel). Inh. G. Simon & Rich. Bauchwitz. - In the Jüdisches Adressbuch für Großberlin 1929/30 the following entry is found: Bauchwitz Richard, Wilmersdorf, Hohenzollerndamm 28.

To the old or first Jüdischen Begr bnisplatz in Bernburg is little überliefert. It lies at Kaiplatz next to the Kurhaus Bernburg on a green strip in front of a building used today (2022) as retirement home. Nothing points to this first Jewish cemetery. No gravestones have survived. - It was initially located outside the city walls and was used until 1826. In 1826 the new Jewish cemetery was inaugurated on the hill. At the end of the 19th century, the town of Bernburg planned to become a spa and health resort, which included a spa hotel (today a retirement home).