The clinic "Am Urban" (called "KAU" for short, official name: "Vivantes Klinikum Am Urban", colloquially also: "Urban Hospital") is the only hospital in the Berlin district of Kreuzberg and has been operated by the state-owned Berlin hospital operator Vivantes since 2001.

Albert Fraenkel (* 10.3.1848 Frankfurt (Oder); † 6.7.1916 Berlin-Grunewald) was a German internist and bacteriologist. He was born the son of the Jewish ironmonger David Fraenkel. His mother was the niece of Ludwig Traube, a professor of internal medicine. [...]

In 1943, the Jewish Arndt family goes into hiding in various places. The son Joachim Arndt hides in the factory Max Köhler. There he lives in a small corner behind a cupboard. He lived there alone for one and a half years. In February 1945, his sister and mother joined him. A little later, three more people joined them. Now six people live in this small corner. They had to be very careful, otherwise they would be discovered by the staff. Since they often did not have access to the toilet, they had to defecate in a bucket. In April 1945, they were liberated by the Red Army.

Here lived family Kormes from about 1915 - 1938

1934 expulsion Karl Kormes as 'unpleasant foreigner' by the Nazis, 

After staying in Poland, 1936 via France, the Pyrenees to Spain, fighter with the International Brigades. Internment by the Francists. Prisoner exchange, 1945 Rückehr to Germany as a soldier in the British Army. 

In the address book of the city of Halle / Saale from the year 1912 can be found under the heading - residents - the following entry: Jabob Sternlicht, begr. 1888, raw products shop and shoe repairs, Old Market 11 (Tel. No. 1946), Inh. Jakob Sternlicht, apartment I.E. - under the heading - trade and business in Halle a. S. by occupation or profession alphabetically - metal - the following entry: Sternlicht, Jakob, Old Market 11.

Since the old cemetery in Bergen was completely occupied, the new Jewish cemetery on Vilbeler Landstraße was established in 1925 after long discussions in the community parliament. This was used until the end of the Jewish community Bergen-Enkheim in 1942.
. Another source states that the cemetery was occupied from 1925 until at least 1936.

From this time there are still about ten gravestones.

Bergen and Enkheim have become Frankfurt's easternmost district as a result of municipal reforms.

Around 1330, the first Jews in Bergen can be traced. Even before the Thirty Years' War there was a synagogue, which was destroyed several times and replaced by a larger building in the 19th century.

In the center of Bergen from the second half of the 17th century was the Jewish cemetery, which was replaced by the new cemetery around 1920.

In 1887, the Jewish factory owners Siegmund Sternau (1847–1895) from Büren and Albert Süskind (b. 1847)  from Oberdollendorf  founded the cloth factory „Ritz & Vogel“ in Charlottenstraße and brought their cloth factory „Süskind & Sternau“ from Lothringer Straße in Aachen into the new company as capital.The business flourished and the company quickly developed into one of the largest cloth factories in Aachen.