In 1906, the family Adolf and Hulda Schickler moved from Nienburg to Lüneburg. They took over the house at Bardowicker Straße 4 from Louis Rosenbaum, who had run a household goods store here. The Schicklers now set up a specialty store for shoes and men's clothing, which soon became a permanent fixture and a very popular place to shop in Lüneburg. The family lived above the store. All the children worked in the shop at times. In 1928, son Harry Schickler took over the business.

In the 1930s, Lüneburg's largest and most modern department store „Gubi“ was located at Markt 6. Henry Jacobson took over the lingerie and trousseau shop from his father and converted it into the small price store Gubi (good and cheap) in 1932. The department store offered all the everyday necessities: from clothing and stationery to food. At the time, it was very unusual for the goods to be displayed freely and for customers to be able to put together their own purchases using rulers. There was a snack bar on the second floor.

Administrative headquarters of the Jewish community of Lüneburg in Haus Treubund v.1848. Today: parking garage

The Kosher Restaurant and the club of the Jüdische DP community were housed in the former Café Rauno at Großen Bäckerstraße 13.

The shoe store was founded by Aron Behr in 1852 and taken over by his son Max Behr in 1917. Max Behr died in 1924, leaving behind his wife Lucie and three children. His widow Lucie Behr married Sally Baden in 1925. Both continued to run the shoe business. 

The address book of the city of Nürnberg from 1882 contains the following entry: Obstgasse 2, Rindskopf Lippm., merchant. - Johanna (Hanna) Rindskopf was born on October 26, 1830. Her parents were Arnold (Ahron) Arnstein, born on November 23, 1800 in Sulzbach-Rosenberg, and Adelheid Kohn, born on February 3, 1803 in  Markt Erlbach . Johanna Arnstein was married to Lippmann Rindskopf, born on August 25, 1819, son of Seligmann (Selke) Rindskopf, born on March 9, 1797 and Babette (Breindel) Rindskopf, née Arnstein, born in 1799.

The former synagogue was extensively renovated for two years and converted into a cultural center. Thanks to a joint effort by the National Fund, the province of Lower Austria and the city of St. Pölten, 4.6 million euros were invested in the renovation and extension work. The building was constructed in 1913 by the Jewish religious community, with the majority of the construction costs being financed by private donations. The synagogue was badly damaged during the November protests in 1938. In the 1980s, the St.

The publishing house and Hebrew bookshop Josef Schlesinger was founded in 1858. From 1898, Rosa Schlesinger, born on March 14, 1873, was the owner. The managing director and authorized signatory was Moses David Schlesinger, born on August 8, 1876. On November 14, 1938, the business was closed according to a notification from Moses David Schlesinger dated December 13, 1938 to the Vienna Property Transaction Office. Rosa Schlesinger died in the Theresienstadt concentration camp. Her deportation date was September 10, 1942.