Merchant - Eugen Neumetzger
Eugen Neumetzger was born on February 3, 1896 in Oberdorf am Ipf ( Bopfingen-Oberdorf ). His parents were Sigmund (Seligmann) Neumetzger and Elise Neumetzger, née Bacharach. Eugen Neumetzger was a partner of the company " Ladenburger & Wolf " from 1919-1937, später " Wolf & Neumetzger ". The company was a member of the Verband des deutschen Schuhgroßhandels from 1907-1937.From 1911-1937 he was a member of Zionistische Vereinigung für Deutschland (ZVfD) and from 1932-1937 a board member of the Syn. Gem. Karlsruhe.
Paper factory - Sigmund Wolf
Law Firm - Dr. Steffen Kann & Dr. Neander Fromm
The lawyer and notary Dr. Steffen Kann and the lawyer Dr. Neander Fromm ran together a law firm at Roßmarkt 12 in Frankfurt am Main.
Law firm - Dr. Neander Fromm - Dr. Steffen Kann
David Stern
David Stern was a member of the board of the Graz Jewish Community.
Cable and Rubber Works - Dr. Cassirer & Co. AG.
Heinemanhof - former Jewish old people's home
Dannie N. Heineman (1872-1962) was born in the USA to German-Jewish emigrants and remained an American citizen throughout his life. After his father's death, he and his mother returned to Germany and lived in their native Hanover from 1883. Heinemann graduated from the Technical University of Hanover as an electrical engineer, worked for AEG Berlin and other companies, and made a career as a manager for a large Belgian electrical corporation. His mother died in Hanover in 1927.
J. Lyon & Sons
In the address book St. Johann, Saarbrücken, Malstatt-Burbach and surrounding area 1900 find the following entries
- Lyon Adolf We., merchant, Bahnhofstraße 66
- Lyon Alfons, merchant, Bahnhofstraße 66
- Lyon Emanuel Wwe., merchant, Bahnhofstraße 66
- Lyon Julius, procurist, Bahnhofstrasse 66
New Synagogue (Hanover)
What a contrast to the synagogue of 1827, which was still hidden in a backyard: In 1870, the New Synagogue by the eminent Jewish architect Edwin Oppler was inaugurated on an open square in Hanover's Neustadt. In its size and the chosen architectural style, the new building expressed a growing self-confidence and the belief that as Jews they had arrived in German society on an equal footing. For, Oppler said, "The Romanesque style is German through and through."