May family shoe store and apartment
Emma Bach meat store
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.
Jewish cemetery Guben
Birthplace Werner Michael Blumenthal
Friedrich Wolf Memorial Lehnitz
Friedrich-Wolf was born in Neuwied a.R. as the son of a Jewish merchant family in 1888. 1899-1907: he completed sports activities such as rowing, swimming, gymnastics.... 1907: he studied medicine in Tübingen. 1913: he left the Jewish religious community and considered himself a non-religious Jew. There were no more Jewish celebrations in the family circle. 1914: he was active as a troop doctor in WW1. 1921 Self-study of naturopathy and country doctor in Herchingen. 1922: Friedrich cultivated a close relationship with the bourgeois youth movement in the Stuttgart area.
Oranienburg synagogue
Salomon and Bertha Neisser were one of the founders of the synagogue. The synagogue's pews faced east (oriented toward Jerusalem). Services were held on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings. Despite increasing anti-Semitism, the synagogue had been used as a cultural place of religious life until 1938. Although many Jews had already left Oranienburg (1925: 131, 1933: 105, 1939:61). After the Pogrom Night, the Jewish community was forcibly dissolved due to Nazi pressure. The land on which the synagogue stood was leased to the Baptist congregation in 1939.
Blumenthal's house
The building was built at the end of the 18th century for the court gardener Johann H. Bartsch and acquired by the Jewish merchant and banker Louis Blumenthal in 1875. Louis Blumethal expanded his textile business with the first banking house built in the city. His son Martin Blumenthal continued to run the bank in 1901, after Louis Blumenthal's death, and expanded it to mortgage and insurance business. Since business was good, they were able to expand the building by two axes after 1901 and thus served as the Blumenthal family home.