Jewish cemetery Meža iela (Līvāni)
Quite centrally located in downtown Livani is the Jewish cemetery. Part of the area was uncovered and built on by a local citizen. A residential building now stands there. The cemetery is used by teenagers and young adults again and again as a barbecue area and place to party, so it is regularly vandalized (gravestones are knocked over and used as places to sit or barbecue).
Jewish cemetery (Gostini)
A small cemetery hidden in the woods, difficult access on a forest road from the A5. In 2005, 2006, 2007 restored and documented by LOT e.V. (see related links). The area is manageable, in the center of the cemetery a hill rises up, on which graves are closely located. In front of the entrance are lined up three gravestones, which were dug out of the ground by LOT e.V., they were probably thrown on a pile.
Halina Nelken's home
In her memoirs, Nelken describes their apartment: a parent's cozy bedroom that was "filled with Viennese furniture decorated with inlays of light blond wood". A door from the bedroom led to a dining - living room. Half of the opposite to the door space was taken by a "credenza which looked like a mighty castle flanked by two turrets and decorated with carvings and little galleries". In the middle in the niche of the credenza was a statue of Moses with ten commandments.
The Jewish cemetery Hemsbach
The Jewish Cemetery Hemsbach is a Jewish cemetery in Hemsbach, a town in the Rhine-Neckar district in northern Baden-Württemberg. The cemetery is a cultural monument worthy of protection. The Jewish cemetery of Hemsbach was established in 1674. It is located east of the village on the Mühlweg. The dead from the villages in the area were also buried here.
Horse shop - Meyerstein u. Walther
In the address book Gotha 1924/25 the following entry can be found - Meyerstein & Walther, Pferdehdlg., Kastanienallee 4, H R
Stocking and glove factory - Heller & Askonas
In 1875, the Viennese factory owners Moriz Heller and Emil Askonas took over the knitting factory of Franz and Franziska Danzinger in Schrems.The family names Heller and Askonas became the company and brand name of the hosiery and glove factory " Hellas ". The sales office of the stocking and glove factory was located in Vienna at Gonzagagasse 3. The factories themselves were located in Schrems in Lower Austria and in Györ in Hungary.
Prayer room of the synagogue community Detmold
1939-1942
Textile store - Hamburg Brothers
Already in the Mainer address book of 1865 ( Mainzer Wegweiser) the following entry is found - Hamburg Leopold, Ellenwaarenhändler, Höfchen 5.
Textile store - Albert David
He lived "Großer Markt 13",today's "Markt 10" (Karstadt). He was a merchant. Albert David was born on August 9, 1876 in Hoerstgen He was married to Selma, née Gottschalk from Cologne. Selma died already on November 26, 1931 in Geldern.Albert David was a successful merchant and ran a textile business in Geldern, Großer Markt 13. Anti-Jewish measures , including calls for boycotts by the National Socialists eventually forced him to close the business.He leased the business and fled to Gennep in the Netherlands.