Georg Löwy was a merchant and ran a business in Glatz - address Ring 10. In the "Guide to the World of Glatz Jews" published by Polish students, there is a note that Georg Löwy was deported to the Izbica transit camp in 1942, from which he never returned.

Karl M. Neumond sees the light of day on April 20, 1876 in Kaiserslautern, the son of Leopold M. Neumond and Ida Neumond, née Schulhöfer. Eugen Nathan Neumond was born on March 27, 1884 in Kaiserslautern. On May 27, 1922, the Frankfurt grain merchant, banker and commercial judge Eugen Neumond, co-owner of Neumond & Co. (Frankfurt am Main) and K. &. E. Neumond (Frankfurt am Main, Hamburg, New York) was killed in a car accident near Marburg. His seriously injured brother Karl Neumond dies as a result of this accident on June 1, 1922.

The Jewish cemetery Havixbeck is located in the municipality Havixbeck in the district of Coesfeld in North Rhine-Westphalia. As Jewish cemetery it is a monument and registered under monument number 61 in the list of monuments 

There are 15 gravestones preserved in the cemetery on Schützenstraße between house No. 41 and the sports field. It was occupied from 1825 to 1928.

Alexander Hirschfeld, born June 5, 1887 in Tolkemit, Elbing County in East Prussia was married to Lydia Hirschfeld, née Petzall, born July 21, 1891 in Bischofsburg in East Prussia. The couple had a daughter, Anneliese, born around 1920. Alexander Hirschfeld was  co-owner of the textile store Petzall at Markt 31/35 in Bischofsburg and lived in Perbandtstraße for rent. Lydia Hirschfeld was deported from her apartment in Berlin-Charlottenburg, Sybelstr. 60, on the "18th Osttransport" to Riga on August 15, 1942. She was murdered on 13.11.1942 in Riga.

The Israelite synagogue community Adass Yisroel, Berlin was founded in 1869. The reason was the increasing social and ideological assimilation of large parts of the Jewish community. This community, for all its open-mindedness, attached great importance to a law-abiding life and the preservation of Jewish tradition. The splendid design of the new synagogue in Oranienburger Street was a point of contention, and when an organ was also built in, many believers felt that this was a break with Jewish tradition. This led to the secession and the founding of Adass Yisroel.

Ignaz Kronberger was born in Lackenbach on July 1, 1816. He died on November 26, 1908, his parents were Marcus Mordechai Kronberger and Leny Kronberger. He was married to Amelie Kronberger. The couple had 9 children. Ignaz Kronberger made his living by trading in knoppers. He was a knopper trader. On May 17, 1877, he donated a silver knob to the newly built Israel. Temple he donated a silver eternal lamp.