The cloth wholesale business of Meyer Holzinger and Julius Heymann, which had existed since 1861, was moved from Promenadenplatz 13 to Promenadeplatz 21 in 1874.

In the Adreesbuch of the city of Munich from 1862, the following entry is found: Heymann Julius, merchant, Fürstenfeldergasse 7. - Holzinger Meyer,Tuchhändler en gros, Fürstenfeldergasse 7, store: Promenadenstra;e 13.

In the address book of the city of Fürth from 1895, the following entry can be found: Nattenheimer, Bernhard, Reisender, Bahnhofstra;e 3.

The cemetery is located since 1945 in Poland, in the village Zasieki.

The cemetery is located in the village at the Violinenstrasse. On an area of about 1000 square meters are a few tombstones.

Jakob Regensteiner was born on 21.10.1864 in Ulm. The parents were Sigmund Regensteiner from Pflaumloch / Ulm and Regina Regensteiner, née Gift from Hainsfarth. The ancestors of Jakob Regensteiner can be traced back in Pflaumloch (Riesbürg) to the 16th/17th century.Jakob Regensteiner married on  23.08.1905 in München  Hedwig Regensteiner, née Kahn, born on 12.09.1882 in München, The couple had one son, - Walter Sigmund, born on 22.12.1907 in München. Jakob Regensteiner was a cigar wholesaler.

The Manoli cigarette company was one of the first companies to have a corporate design, which was developed by the graphic artist Lucian Bernhard from 1910. The family established the "Jacob and Rosa Mandelbaum Foundation for the Shamed Poor" in Berlin and supported numerous Jewish charities. Bernhard also designed the tombstone of the family grave at the Jewish Cemetery in Schönhauser Allee, where Jacob and Rosa Mandelbaum were buried.

The company Müller & Sussmann specialized in men's and women's shirts, cuffs and especially shirt collars. Müller & Sussmann employed up to 500 people in production, distribution and sales and was represented in all major department stores.1911 Abraham Albert Müller's sons Alfred Martin and Paul joined the company as partners and took over the business in 1921.The fiftieth anniversary of the company was also welcomed by the Mayor of Berlin Gustav Böß and other representatives of the city.

The Leipziger Straße was the shopping mile of Berlin around 1900. Due to the construction of the splinted horse-drawn tramway and the introduction of electric lighting, it had developed into a booming shopping street in the growing metropolis since the 1880s. It was home to department stores as well as numerous specialized and well-run retail stores that sought to satisfy the consumer desires of Berlin's and international clientele and vied for their favor. Almost the entire Leipziger Strasse was completely destroyed in a bombing raid in 1943.

On October 1, 1935, the Jewish New Year, Rosh ha-Shanah, passers-by in Berlin's Scheunenviertel saw an unusual sight: They saw a blue-and-white flag hanging from a window of the house at Linienstrasse 196.

The cemetery is located about two kilometers west of the city center on Bahnhofstrasse (L785) on the southern slope of the Nollbrink. It was probably established as early as 1750 as a joint burial ground for the synagogue communities in Borgholzhausen and Versmold, which had previously buried their deceased in the Jewish cemetery in Bielefeld. In a land map from 1772 the cemetery is marked as a parcel of land "Judenkirchhof", which must have been owned by the Borgholzhausen synagogue community at least since 1877.