Hans Georg Döberle, who was elected Hochberg's first mayor in 1821, built the house in 1824 and sold it to the Rosenwirt Abraham Seligmann in 1831, since he had acquired the former rectory at Hauptstr. 10 from Gabriel Dreyfuß in 1830 and moved there. Seligmann sold the house in 1832 to the Jewish village school teacher David Weil, who died in 1847. His widow Babette Weil continued to live in the house with seven children until 1859, from which time the name "Jewish Teacher's House" became established. In 1859, the Jewish merchant Tobias Bernheimer purchased the house.

In the city address Munich of 1919, the following entry is found: Löb, Sylvain - owner of the company "M. Ulmo successor", silk goods store and women's dress fabrics, advisory board for foreign trade, Maximilianstraße 35.

The donor of the fountain was Karl Waitzfelder, a son of Levi Waitzfelder, a banker and hop wholesaler originally active in Nördlingen since 1861, who moved his business to Maximilian Strasse in Munich around 1885. Along with his brother, Kommerzienrat Theodor Waitzfelder, Karl Waitzfelder was co-owner of the Munich banking house Levi Waitzfelder.

In the address book of the city of Fürth from the year 1899 the following entry is found - Prager, Dr., Julius, Rechtspraktikant, Schwabacherstraße 28, I.

The Jewish cemetery was established in the 19th century.

It is located in the municipal cemetery Gartenstraße, behind the funeral hall.

There are 9 gravestones from the years between 1919 and 1937.

The cemetery is reasonably well kept as part of the general cemetery maintenance.