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.
"Community for peace and construction"
Hans Winkler was born in Berlin in 1906. After completing his administrative apprenticeship, he worked at the Luckenwalde district court. In November 1933, he was summoned to the town hall to record interrogations. Since these interrogations took place under torture, Winkler's personal-political turn came and he was convinced that he had to resist. Following an idea by Else Samuel, he founded the "Sparverein großer Einsatz" to collect money and food for Jews in hiding.
Savings association "High stakes
Residential house Goldschmidt with gatehouse
Dwelling house Goldschmidt with gatehouse
Residential house Goldschmidt with gatehouse
Hat factory Carl Goldschmidt AG
The Carl Goldschmidt hat factory, consisting of a factory building and two residential buildings was built in 1922 according to plans by Karl Stodieck. Residents protested at the time against the construction, which was built in the direct line of Mendelsohn's hat factory. Today under monument protection.
Residence of the Schutzjuden Levin Moses, arms dealer
Levin Moses (about 1721-1808) was the first Schutzjude who was allowed to settle in Luckenwalde. The acquisition of a house was only possible because Frederick the Great wanted to advance his porcelain manufactory.In order to receive a privilege, each Jew had to purchase porcelain for 300 thalers and export it abroad.
Rindenau family home
Mrs. Dora Rindenau was born Dora Preminger in 1883 and deported to Riga at the age of 59. Her further fate, as well as that of her children Berta and Philipp Rindenau, is unknown. Berta Rindenau was committed to the Teupitz sanatorium and nursing home in 1938 at the age of 19. In 1942 she was also deported to Riga. Her brother Philipp, one year younger, was deported to Poland in 1938. From there he was able to escape to the Soviet Union in 1939.