Residence of Rosa and Ludwig Warschauer
Here lived Ludwig Warschauer, born on April 18, 1896 in Wittstock and wife Rosa Warschauer, née Borchardt, born on February 10, 1890 in Zippnow (Poland). Both were taken into 'protective custody' until 6.12.1938 in Sachsenhausen and deported to Theresienstadt on 16.6.1943. On 9.10.1944 they were deported to Auschwitz and murdered there.
Residence of the Finkelstein and Borgenicht families
Mrs. Fanny Finkelstein, née Gross, born 1882, deported to Poland, fate unknown, mass shooting in October 1941 in Nadworna
.Mr. Moritz Finkelstein, husband of Fanny Finkelstein, born 1880, born in Boryslaw/Galicia, fate unknown
Hat factory Steinberg, Herrmann & Co.
The former hat factory was built from 1922 to 1923 according to a design by Erich Mendelsohn. Mendelsohn was a friend of the Jewish Herrmann family from Luckenwalde. Four production halls, a boiler house, a turbine house and two gate buildings were built. In 1932, the father of the family, Gustav Herrmann, died. The Herrmann family emigrated a year later for fear of German racial policies.
Herrmann company factory plant
Hut factory Gustav Herrmann (founded in 1883 by brothers Moritz and Salomon Herrmann)
Administration building hat and cloth factory Steinberg - later hat factory Steinberg, Herrmann & Co
Hat and cloth factory Steinberg, with residential, administrative and production building (today Kreissparkasse). In 1921, the Steinberg company fusinonized with the Jewish Herrmann family. In 1922 and 1923, the architect and friend of the Herrmann family, Erich Mendelsohn, designed a complex with a dyeworks, power station and gatehouses.
Company Tannenbaum, Pariser & Co.
The factory had 500-700 workers before the First World War, in 1919 300-400 people worked here. The gentlemen of Paris donated capital to the city, the interest of which was to benefit the workers, established welfare facilities, such as coffee kitchens and canteens.
Jewish cemetery Luckenwalde
Law firm - Dr. jur. Leopold Landenberger
Philipp de Haas
Philipp de Haas was a German rabbi who, among other things, held the office of Oldenburg State Rabbi from 1929 to 1935. De Haas was a strong advocate for his community, for example, reducing his own salary due to the financial hardship caused by the National Socialist government. He married Anny, née Markhof, a native of Dortmund, with whom he raised a family of three children. His daughter Miriam de Haas later married Leo Trepp, the successor to her father's post.
Nathan Marcus Adler
Dr. phil. Nathan Marcus Adler was a German-British rabbi and chief rabbi. He performed his duties both in the German cities of Oldenburg and Hanover and in London. In the process, he served as the regional rabbi in the Duchy of Oldenburg until 1830, after which he replaced his father (Chief Rabbi of the British Empire) in Hanover and became Chief Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congregations of the British Empire in 1845. Adler was significant as a representative of a mediating position between rigid Orthodoxy and extreme Enlightenment.