The cemetery in Bamberg

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The first medieval cemetery was located in the lower Sandstrasse. He was created in the 14th century and cleared in the late 15th century. During reconstruction work on a house some years ago old gravestones, which were used as floor slabs, are said to have been found.

From 1556 to 1851, the Jews in Bamberg had no cemetery of their own. They had to bury their dead first in Zeckendorf, from the middle of the 17th century in Walsdorf.

The Krautheim crib

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In 1911, in fulfillment of the will of her late husband Nathan Krautheimer, Martha Krautheimer (1875-1967) donated the necessary funds for the establishment of a nursery at Maistraße 18 in Fürth's Oststadt. Infants and toddlers were cared for here to relieve the burden on working women. The Krautheimer nursery continued to exist after the emigration and persecution of the Stfiter family and the erasure of the founder's name during the Nazi era until 1966.

Nathan Pen

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The Fürth lawyer and patron of the arts Alfred Louis Nathan (1870-1922) donated a maternity and infant home to the city of Fürth in memory of his parents Amalie and Sigmund Nathan. The clinic opened in 1909. The goal of the facility was to reduce the high infant mortality rate in Fürth's industrial city and to make childbirth easier for women. During National Socialism, the Jewish donor's name was erased and the honorary memorials to the donor family were removed. The clinic existed in the historic building until 1967, when it was transferred to the Fürth Clinic. Alfred L.

The cemetery of Bad Bederkesa

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The cemetery was used (according to Wikipedia) from 1754 nis 1902 and has - after extensions in the 19th century - an area of 602 m2.

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Eight gravestones from the period between about 1820 and 1870, mossy mounds indicate another about 21 graves. The preserved grave signs are artistically as well as from the material quality above average.

Apparently the cemetery was vandalized some years ago: 3 of the 8 stelae show traces of professional repair.

Small stones on some gravestones testify that these graves are visited.

 

Brewer, Wilhelm

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Wilhelm "Willi" Brauer was born on November 2, 1880 in Kaminitz in Silesia, the son of merchants David and Dorothea Brauer. Wanda Brauer, née Jüttner, who had been married to him since 1910, was born in Posen (Poznan) on March 16, 1880. Her parents were the merchant Simon Jüttner and his wife Ida Schirmer.

Brewer, Wanda

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Wanda Brauer, née Jüttner was born in Posen (Poznan) on March 16, 1880. Her parents were the merchant Simon Jüttner and his wife Ida Schirmer. Since 1910 she was married to Wilhelme Willi Brauer, born on November 2, 1880 in Kaminitz in Silesia as son of the merchants David and Dorothea Brauer.