The Judensteg was a wooden footbridge over the river Kaczawa. The name of the bridge "Judensteg" has its origin in the fact that in the immediate vicinity on the right bank of the river is a Jewish cemetery. In 1903-1904, the "Kaiser Friedrich Brücke" was built in place of the "Judensteg".
 

The cemetery was established at the instigation of the then Rabbi Elias Grünebaum. In the Middle Ages there had already been a cemetery, but it is no longer known where it was located. In the meantime, the Jews of Landau were mostly buried in Essingen near Landau. More than 800 Landau Jews are buried in the cemetery. There is an older part and a newer one. During the Nazi regime the Jewish communities were forced to sell their cemeteries to the respective municipality.

The Israelitische Taubstummen-Anstalt was located in Berlin-Weißensee at Parkstraße 22 and was run by Markus Reich, and later by his son Felix Reich.
Markus Reich had founded a deaf-mute institution in Fürstenwalde in 1873 with four students. In 1884, together with his supporters, he established the "Friends of the Deaf and Dumb - Jedide Ilmin" association. In 1889, the association acquired and built the property at Parkstraße 22. After Markus Reich's death in 1911, his son Felix took over the management of the deaf-mute institution.

Karl Böhm was a nicer older guy who came to Stralsund around 1900. He lived first in the Külperstraße 8 and later in the Badenstraße 43 alein. He had a good word for everyone and was secretly entertained by his friend Heinz Schilling in the "Golden Lion". This was forbidden at that time. In addition, high-ranking people stayed at the "Golden Lion". Only trusted waiters were allowed into the back room, where the two friends also played and partied with other Jews. Schilling won the trial on November 9, 1939. His friend was deported on the night of February 12-13.