Cattle trade - Sigmund Neumetzger
In the obituary on the death of Sigmund Neumetzger in the Gemeindezeitung für die Israelitischen Gemeinden Württembergs of December 16, 1932 the following information can be found. Sigmund Neumetzger succumbed unexpectedly to a cerebral stroke on November 27, 1932. He was a member of the community council for 8 years and a member of the Vorsteheramt for 12 years.
Jewish cemetery Bitburg
The cemetery is located northeast of the city center, near the B 257 (Dauner/Wittlicher Straße), in the southeast corner of the cemetery on Erdofer Straße, direct access to the Jewish burial ground from Talweg.
On the cemetery, which was used only from the late 19th to the early 20th century, today there are only 5 gravestones (all in the form of obelisks), three with German inscription, dated 1900, 1904 and 1906, one with Hebrew and one without inscription. In memory of the victims of the Holocaust from Bitburg, a memorial plaque with 30 names was erected.
Cemetery Friedhofsweg (Biesenthal)
closed cemetery. one gravestone and fragments of 8 gravestones, one memorial stone
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According to Anke Geißler-Grünberg - University of Potsdam (Jewish Cemeteries in Brandenburg)
Name - date of death
Fließ, Jacob - 18.04.1869
Marcus, Fanziska - 10/26/1886
Fraenkel, Zipora - 08/20/1866
(...), Geraldine - no longer legible
Löwenthal, Bernhardt - no longer legible
Löwenthal, Rosalie xx.12.1890
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Synagogue Hirtenstraße (Penzlin)
According to Gramenz/Ulmer - September 2015
History of the synagogue
Department stores - J. Schocken Söhne
Judengasse
Lithographic and lithographic printing house - Uri Levi
The Lithographische Kunstanstalt und Steindruckerei was founded in 1852 by Baruch Levi at Leonhardsplatz. From 1861 the nephew Uri Levi and then from 1910 Rudolf Levi continued to run the company.
City walk Scheunenviertel (Berlin)
Around the Barn Quarter - An Eastern European Jewish Workers* History
Yelizavetgrad (Kropyvnytskyj)
Yelisavetgrad (now Kropyvnytskyy, Ukraine) was a city in the southwestern part of the Russian Empire, where there was a large Jewish population. In 1881, a pogrom occurred here, triggering first a wave of anti-Jewish violence, and then a large wave of emigration from Eastern Europe. The history of Jewish life in Yelizavetgrad reflects the developments of Judaism in Eastern Europe in the course of the 20th century.