Until 1933, business with the farmers in the area goes well. When the Nazis come to power, the business loses more and more suppliers who no longer want to work with the butchery for anti-Semitic reasons. As a result, the business gets into great financial difficulties. After Georg Bach and his wife Edith as well as Walter Bach leave their home country and emigrate, Martin Bach flees to Madeira in the spring of 1938 before his planned arrest by the Gestapo. From 1939 to 1947, the Bachs are able to operate a newly founded sausage factory in exile.

Frieda Glücksmann or as she is also titled by a German-language newspaper from England "The Princess of Lehnitz" has led from 1934-1938 the Jewish convalescent home in Lehnitz, this she did under difficult conditions, with an impressive dedication and willpower. 

To preserve the work and the memory of this extraordinary woman, the city of Oranienburg has since October 2005 a Lehnitzer street named after the dignitary. Frieda Glücksmann is to stand here symbolically for humanism and solidarity during a cruel period of time. 

Here was the meat store and the apartment of Emma Bach until about 1937. Emma Bach had three sons who worked in the store. She died on December 19, 1945.