In the book " Weg und Schicksal der Stuttgarter Juden " you can find in the chapter - Merchants of the Textile Trade - on page 475 the following entry :           Rosenbusch & Co, Baumwollwaren, Silberburgstr. 58

The Düppel Center was on the height of Potsdammer Chaussee 87, where the last building in its original state is located. There is a commemorative plaque on the house wall and an information board at the nearby bus stop. It was opened on January 12, 1946 by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA)

The House-Wolfenstein, also called Synagogue-Steglitz, was built in 1897 by Moses Wolfenstein, a Jewish merchant and property owner of Düppelstraße 41 in Steglitz, from former stables. The "Religiöse Verein jüdischer Glaubensgenossen zu Steglitz" used the synagogue for its services in 1897. Before that, other locations such as the Schlosspark restaurant were used for services. When Moses Wolfenstein died on April 8, 1907, the psychiatrist James Fraenkel took over the presidency of the congregation.

Since there were no homes for blind Jews until then and they therefore had no livelihood, Jewish wealthy people founded an institution for the blind at Wrangelstraße 6-7. From 1918, deaf Jews were also able to live in the institution. All lived there voluntarily, sheltered and self-determined.

From 1945 to 1994, there was an interfaith facility for Christian and Jewish soldiers* in the US Army called Chaplain Center. The first location was Unter den Eichen 78-79 and in 1957 the Jewish community moved to Hüttenweg. There, the congregation shared space with two other Christian congregations. This worked by the different congregations meeting once a month and discussing when who could use the rooms. This was reported by Rabbi Prof. Dr. Andreas Nachama in an interview on August 08, 2019.

The Liebermann Villa is a privately run museum since 2006 in the former summer residence of the German-Jewish painter Max Liebermann. The house and the garden tell about the life story of the famous Berlin artist.

In 1880, the cemetery on the East Glacis was purchased. Burials took place from 1881 to 1983.

The cemetery is surrounded by a wall, today there are still about 170 stones on the area. This cemetery was considerably devastated between 1933 and 1945 and gradually restored in recent decades.

In contrast to the "old" cemetery at the Esplanade, the gravestones look rather uniform, almost unadorned and unprosaic. There are many lying gravestones.