Eugen Ensle Schweisheimer was born on February 18, 1858 in Ederheim, the son of the merchant Wolf Schweisheimer and his wife Mina Miriam, née Kirchdoerffer. On March 26, 1887 he married Melitta, née Dispecker, born on October 21, 1867 in Munich, daughter of Sigmund Dispecker and his wife Doris, née Lehmeier. The couple had 3 children, all born in Munich - Waldemar (9.11.1889) - Nelly (22.6.1891) - Robert (8.11.1894). All children managed to escape to the USA. The marriage of Eugen and Meltta Schweisheimer was divorced in 1903. In her second marriage she married the Fürth-born Hofrat Dr.

For more than 100 years.

Actually, our company has been around since 1914: at that time it was a trading company forücardboard and paper. The company has been given over the last century to willing hands that were willing to improve, grow and adapt to the times.

The current owner is aware of the J dic roots of the business and had made his own rudimentary research without detailed results for the 100th anniversary. It is therefore only known that this company was owned by a Jewish family and their traces are lost in dark times.

In the Jewish address book for Greater Berlin - edition 1929/1930 the following entry can be found: Noah Albert, Judicial Councilor, N 54, Rosenthaler Straße 53.

North of the former healing spring "Gesundbrunnen" with preörtlichen health resort Louisenbad (Badstraße) settled in the parzellierten Wassermühlen-Gut along the river Panke from the middle of the 19th century also the tanner and leather goods industry. Their emissions had an adverse effect on the water quality (used as a reservoir) and the smells soon earned the river the name "Stinky Panke" in Berlin vernacular, and the district, which was increasingly populated by proletarians in the form of metal barracks, was soon known as "Plumpe".

Möbelfabrik Isak Basnizki  Bad Schönborn- Langenbrücken

With the establishment of the Grand Duchy of Baden  ächanged gradually the legal status of the Jews, 1862 they finally received full citizenship. The equality finally allowed them to choose their profession, to do handicrafts and agriculture.

Jewish Bürger established several cigar factories in the community, and in Langenbrücken the furniture company Isak Basnizki was the most important economic factor.

Jewish cigar factories

The merchant Samuel Hofmann ran a textile shop in Bad Kissingen in the Untere Marktstrasse 12 (today 3. He was married to Sara Hofmann, née Hofmann. The couple had 3 children - Karl, Ludwig and Irene. In April 1919, Samuel Hofmann was elected to the board of directors of the Israelite religious administration. In this function, on November 19, 1925, he drew the attention of the Bad Kissingen City Council to the closure of the Israeli cemetery in the same month. Cemetery in the same month. He was also a member of the Association for the Protection of Public Commerce.

Jewish cigar factories