Confectionery store Julius Poppert
Max Oppenheimer
Max Oppenheimer was born in Feuchtwangen on June 15, 1895. His parents were the master tanner and owner of a leather shop Leopold Oppenheimer and Karoline Oppenheimer, née Silbermann. Max Oppenheimer also had a sister, Betthy, born on March 16, 1889 in Feuchtwangen. She was married to the brush manufacturer Steindecker from Bechhofen, owner of the Marx Schloß brush factory there. Betthy Steindecker. She was deported from Nürnberg to Izbica and has since been considered missing. Max Oppenheimer was a private in the 3rd Infantry Regiment No. 23.
Leather shop - Leopold Oppenheimer
The master tanner and leather merchant Leopold Oppenheimer was born in Feuchtwangen on July 20, 1858. He was married to Karolina Silbermann, who was born in Walsdorf on October 25, 1864. The couple had two children - Betthy, born on March 16, 1889 Feuchtwangen, married to the brush manufacturer Steindecker in Bechhofen an der Heide, owner of the local brush factory Marx Schloß.
General store - Benno Bischofsheimer
Benno ( Benjamin ) Bischofsheimer was born on October 1, 1865 in Feuchtwangen. He was married to Karolina Schloß, who was born on April 27, 1878 in Oberelsbach. The couple had two sons - Siegfried, born on May 16, 1902 in Feuchtwangen and Julius, born on September 2, 1904 in Feuchtwangen. Benno Bischofsheimer was registered in the following trades: - 1890 cigar trade, - 1897 trade in beer bottles, cloth remnants, tailoring articles and wagon grease, - 1899 cattle trade, - 1900 trade in beer bottles deregistered, - 1907 cattle trade, general merchandise business deregistered.
Dr. Rosa Schapire
Ra Rosa Schapire grew up in Brody, the "most Jewish city" in the Habsburg Empire, and after moving to the metropolis of Hamburg at the age of 19, she developed into a militant feminist who also positioned herself against the bourgeois women's movement. She studied art history and was one of the first women in Germany to gain a doctorate in this subject. In the expressionist art scene before the First World War, she found access to many artists (later also to female artists), to whom she arranged exhibitions.
Bank Friedlaender & Wertheim
The Friedlaender & Wertheim bank was initially founded in 1919 as a branch of the Hamburg private bank E. Calmann, but then operated independently from 1923 onwards.
Joseph Nathan
Joseph Nathan was born on September 15, 1884 in Kerpen. He lived in Cuxhaven and was a cattle dealer by trade. In 1909, his first marriage was to Lina Solmitz (born 1883) from Kampsheide (Hoya).
The couple moved from Cuxhaven to Bremervörde. They moved into their first apartment there with the master butcher Gütersloh at Neue Straße 118.
After his wife Lina died in 1933, Joseph Nathan moved from Bremervörde to Stade. Alongside the Davids family and Fritz de Jonge he was now the third Jewish cattle dealer in the town.
Therese Heidemann, née Senior & Adolf Heidemann
Adolf Heidemann was born on August 15, 1887 in Osterholz-Scharmbeck.
He was a bank clerk and married Therese Senior, born on June 5, 1891 in Halberstadt, in 1919. Their only daughter Ruth was also born there in 1920.
The family came to Stade in 1922, initially living at Bungenstra e 19 and moving into a spacious apartment at Bremerv rder Stra e 31 in 1932.
Fritz Friedlaender
Fritz Friedlaender was born on February 3, 1920 in Stade.
His father Gotthelf Friedlaender, together with Moritz Wertheim was the owner of the Friedlaender & Wertheim banking house.
In 1933, he celebrated his bar mitzvah (religious observance) in Stade.
Fritz attended the Athenaeum until 1935, which he had to leave as the only pupil of the Jewish community in Stade due to increasing discrimination. In the following years, he prepared for emigration to Palestine.
Frieda Freudenstein, née Frenkel
Frieda Freudenstein, née Frenkel, was born on May 1, 1864 in Varenholz (NRW).
Frieda's sister Johanne had already moved to Stade and married the businessman David Jacobson.
After her sister's death, Frieda Frenkel took over the upbringing of her four immature children, including Ernst Ludwig Jacobson, who later became known as Ernst Harthern (pseudonym Niels Hoyer) as a writer and cultural mediator between Germany and Scandinavia.