It was not until 1965 that the Federal Republic of Germany and Israel established diplomatic relations. But already in the fall of 1948 an Israeli consulate was opened in Munich. However, it was not considered an institution that maintained official relations with Germany, but with the Western occupying powers (USA, Great Britain and France). The consulate was mainly there for the needs of the Jewish displaced persons who were staying in DP camps in Bavaria.

In the house list Augsburg from the year 1890 the following entry is found: Gebrüder Rosenberg, Käsegeschgeschäft en gros, Singerstra;e 7.

The cemetery probably exists since the end of the 17th century. The oldest gravestone dates from 1748. In the period after 1933 the cemetery was closed, the gravestones were sold. The stones made of basalt and granite were further used. Some stones were found after the war by a stonemason and were put up again. Today there are 22 stones and a memorial column in the cemetery.

The roots of the Landeshut Linen and Gebildweberei F.V.Grünfeld were laid by Falk Valentin with the establishment and opening of a first fashion, cut and white goods shop in July 1862 in Landeshut-Unter den Lauben am Markt.1873 F.V. Grünfeld expanded his business with a mail order business, with which he then also served a large customer base abroad.

Moritz Redelmeier was married to Frieda Redelmeier, née Apfel. The couple had two daughters - Margot Redelmeier, born on 14.09.1913 in Halle and Ruth Redelmeier - Lichtenstein, born in 1918 in Halle a.S. Moritz Redelmeier ran a feed and grain business in Halle.  Margot Redelmeier, an accountant by profession emigrated to the USA on 31.05.1939. Her sister Ruth emigrated to the USA already in 1936. Moritz Redelmeier died on February 04, 1937 in Halle. His wife Frieda Redelmeier was deported from Kassel via Lublin/Poland to Sobibor on June 1, 1942.