Only a short distance from the synagogue, Hijman Cohen and his wife Grietje, née Goldstein, both from the Netherlands, had been running a slaughterhouse with a focus on horse slaughtering since about 1910. The first children were still born in Enschede (Nathan, Hendrika and Rachel), another four in the münsterländische Ochtrup (Samuel, Salomon, Isaak and Jakob).

When Hijman and Grietje Cohen retired to Enschede in the 1920s, their son Isaak took over the family butcher store together with Margarete, née Gottschalk.

Originally, the Nordhorn Jewish community had two cemeteries, both located on Bentheimer Straße.
The old cemetery at Bentheimer Straße 183 was used until about 1864. In the course of road planning, this cemetery had to be closed - and a new cemetery on the other side of Bentheimer Straße 182b was occupied from 1864, where the graves are aligned to the east or southeast.

In the Kreisadreßbuch Arnswalde/Friedeberg und die Dörfer, sowie Güter der beiden Kreise aus dem jahr 1925 findet sich folgender Eintrag: Aronheim; Julius; Fa. Inh. Isodor Aronheim; Kaufmann, Getreidegeschäft.; Mittelstr. 72. -  Aronheim; Max; Kaufmann, Mittelstr. 72; Reetz; Arnswalde;  -  Aronheim; Emma; Ehefrau, Mittelstr. 72; Reetz; Arnswalde;

Bernhard Kolb - The Jews in Nürnberg 1839 - 1945 - edited by Gerhard Jochem - In a directory of foundations [1867 - 1931]  for the Nürnberger Kultusgemeinde is in 1930 a foundation with 47 000 Marks registered founder August Ney. In the residents' book Nürnberg 1928 is the following entry : Ney August, Metallwerk u. ...., Ebenseestraße 23.

In the Jüdisches Adressbuch Frankfurt 1935 the following entries are found: Mai & Co, Kleiderfabrik, Kaiserstraße 64. -  Mai, Moses, Kleiderfabrik, a) Beethovenstraße 14,- b) Kaiserstraße 64.

The historical picture postcard (lithograph) of Berlin with views of the Reichstag building, the Victory Column and the Brandenburg Gate was sent on 22 July 1900 from Berlin to Marienbad to Mr. Paul Borchardt. The picture side of the card was also the side on which there was at least space for a few greetings. In this case - happy birthday. Paul Borchardt celebrated his 14th birthday on July 23. The card arrived in time, as evidenced by the postmark.

In 1932, the brothers Alexander, Alfred and Max Berglas founded the Berglas Mechanische Webereien AG in Berlin. In 1934, the company moved to Papiermühlenweg 14 in Greiz and Alexander Berglas became the managing director (still residing in Berlin). In addition to the Papiermühlenweg 14 property, the Berglas brothers also owned the Papiermühlenweg 16 (18a before 1934) and 20 properties. In 1938, Alexander Berglas was recalled and the Greizer Kammgarn weaving mill was deleted from the commercial register.