The hop merchant Bernhard Steinberger, born on April 6, 1846 in Schonungen - died on October 6, 1916 in the Medical Clinic in Erlangen was married to Babette, née Sußmann, born on January 3, 1855. The couple had four children - 1. Hugo, born on May 3, 1877 - deported on May 25, 1942 together with his wife Elsa,née Bechmann to Izbica and murdered there, -  2. Siegfried, born on 13 März 1879, - died on 5 März 1926 in Bamberg,married to Paula Hessberg, born on 4 February 1891, - died on 15 October 1990 in Hamden,New Haven County  - 3.

 Jakobstra;e 3 in Görlitz, here lived Erich Oppenheimerm
his wife Charlotte Oppenheimer and their son, Werner Oppenheimer

Dr. med. Erich Oppenheimer, born on 24. May 1894 in Berlin resident in Görlitz Place of detention: until December 13, 1938, Sachsenhausen concentration camp, Tormersdorf, collection camp Date/place of death: April 24, 1942, Tormersdorf collection camp, (suicide)

Post Office Square 10 in Görlitz, here lived Dr. Fritz Warschawski and Käthe Warschawski.

Dr. Fritz Warschawski, born on 1888 1933 to Palästina fled died 1960 in Tel Aviv
Käthe Warschawski, b. am 1933 to Palästina fled died 1935 in Tel Aviv

Sigmund Fischer, born on September 10, 1879 in Usov (German: Mährisch Aussee)/ Mähren, resident in Görlitz Place of detention: until 13. December 1938, concentration camp Sachsenhausen, collection camp Tormersdorf, deportation destination: August 30, 1942, ghetto Theresienstadt, murdered on May 15, 1944 in the extermination camp Auschwitz

Paul Arnade, born on 10.05.1874 in Görlitz/ Silesia, living in Görlitz Place of detention: Sammellager Grüssau u. Sammellager Tormersdorf, deportation destination: 30.08.1942, Ghetto Theresienstadt, death date/place: 14.12.1942, Ghetto Theresienstadt

Margarete Arnade née Pinoff born on 01.03.1886 in Görlitz/ Silesia, living in Görlitz Place of detention: Sammellager Tormersdorf, deportation destination: 30.08.1942, Ghetto Theresienstadt 12.10.1944, extermination camp Auschwitz, date/place of death: declared dead.

From 1930-1933, Günther Friedländer ran the Kronen pharmacy on Bismarckstrasse in Görlitz. Born in Königshütte, Silesia, he had lived in Görlitz for three years. The family-run business – Friedländer had taken over the pharmacy from his aunt – ended in 1933 jäh with the boycotts against Jüdische Händler. Friedl sold the pharmacy and turned his back on Germany. In Israel, he founded the pharmaceutical company Teva, which later became the largest pharmaceutical manufacturer in Israel.

In the second half of the 19th century, the Nacher family ran a small store in Iskrzyczyn. The son of the store owner Ignatz (Ignacy) Nacher (1868-1939) made a career in Berlin. He became general director of Engelhardt brewery, which thanks to him became the second largest brewery in Germany.

When Nacher received information üabout a fire in 1910, he sent 1000 marks to the municipality. In a letter to the municipality he wrote that among the victims möght be people with whom the Nachers had contact when they ran the small store in Iskrzyczyn.

The small brewery was developed into a brewing empire by the Jewish businessman Ignatz Nacher. Ignatz Nacher was born in 1868 in Österreich-Schlesien and came to Engelhardt in 1901, became a partner, übernnahmte the then still small brewery. On June 26, 1913, Ignatz Nacher, a resident of Detmold, applied for his „naturalization“ at the High Fürst Government in Detmold „obediently. After the incorporation, he developed the Engelhardt brewery into the second largest brewery group in Germany.