Residence of Malcha and Nathan Gutmann
Malcha Gutmann: née Kleinmann; born June 16, 1908 in Fürth; housewife, married to Nathan Gutmann, together they had at least two daughters who survived the Holocaust; 1938 emigration to France (possibly also Belgium); came to the internment camp Camp de Gurs as well as to the Camp de Rivesaltes, was from 13.
Felice Schragenheim
Through a close friend, Elisabeth "Lilly" Wust met 20-year-old Felice Schragenheim in Berlin on November 27, 1942. A love affair quickly developed between the two women. They became symbolically engaged to each other on March 25, 1943. A short time later, Schragenheim confessed to Wust that she was Jewish, to which she replied, "Now more than ever!" She moved in with Wust under the pretext that the woman, weakened by an illness, needed household help. Discovered by Gestapo officials on August 21, 1944, Schragenheim was taken to a "Jewish collection camp."
Alfred Stern (Historian)
Iron shop - Elias Stahl
The exact address of the business is unknown.
19 übernnahm die Brüder Justin und Lazarus die Familienfirma Elias Stahl.1926 wurde sie von Sommerhausen nach Würzburg relocated; später company "Gebrüder Stahl" (hardware, machinery, tools with headquarters in the Schweinfurter Straße 9/11).
.Merchant - Israel Castle
Fabric store Zeller family
cloth store Zeller family between 1932-1935
The cemetery of Wriezen
A burial ground had already been acquired in 1730, the oldest legible grave inscription there is from 1783, the last burial took place in 1940. In the Nazi period, but also in recent times,the cemetery was devastated, after 1990 a fundamental restoration took place.
Coming from Bad Freienwalde (B167), one sees soon after entering the village on the right a gas station. A few meters after that you turn left into Kastanienweg, and at the first opportunity left again into Siedlungsweg, at the end of which is the cemetery.
Israelite Teacher Training College (ILBA)
The rabbi of the Destrikt Rabbinate of Würzburg, Nathan Bamberger, led the teacher training college since 1878.
Former "Judenplatz" Halberstadt
The until the middle of the 19th century still so-called "Judenplatz" along the (between Rosenwinkel and Grauem Hof) divided Bakenstraße marked the center of Jewish life in Halberstadt. Although the letters of protection for the settlement of Jewish families in the city were granted by the bishops until 1648, the "Jewish quarter" below Petershof was under the control of the Halberstadt citizens (magistrate). Christian families always lived here as well.