City rabbi - Dr. Victor Kurrein

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Victor Kurrein was 2nd city rabbi 1918, city rabbi from 1919 to 1923. In the city address book of the city of Karlsruhe from 1920, under the address - Kaiserstraße 34 and 34a -  the " Israelitische Gemeinde "  is listed. The following are the various entries - Kaiserstraße 34.- Israelitische Gemeinde  1st - Hockenjos Wilh., BildhauerWe.  Schorpp Friedr., Dampfwaschanstalt (store),  3rd Eisenmann Ad., FabriktWe.  Haschik Marie., Privat.  - Kaiserstr.34a. - Israelite Community. - 1. Rosenthal Emil, KfmWe; 2. Appel Dr. Meier, RabbiWe. Kurrein Dr.

Residence Gabriel Dreyfuß

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Gabriel Dreyfuß was the third head of the Hochberg Jewish community from 1799 to 1805. He came from Hechingen and had been a patron Jew in Hochberg since 1783. In 1801, he bought the former parsonage at Hauptstraße 10 and in 1802 had the two columns, which no longer exist today, installed at the entrance to the courtyard. The Hebrew inscription on the right column read: "We wish the good entrance", that on the pictured left column "We wish the good exit". From 1804 Gabriel Dreyfuß had received court protection in Stuttgart, where he now resided and died in 1810.

Jewish Krakow

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Krakow, the old royal city of Poland, is still considered the secret capital. It is home to a large number of undestroyed cultural sites, including Wawel, the old castle with its palace and cathedral. The old town with the Jewish residential district of Kaziemierz is also worth seeing and is a World Heritage Site.

In Kaziemierz, a district of Krakow in an arc of the Vistula, Jews have lived since the 15th century. Even today, there are still clear signs of Jewish life. I counted seven synagogues and three cemeteries.

General store - Daniel Meyer

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The house Altstadt 20, which also housed the store, was owned by the Meyer family for about 100 years. Three generations the name of the respective head of the family was Daniel Meyer. In the course of the Reich Pogrom Night, vandalism and looting also occurred in the Meyer family house. When on December 13, 1941 the last remaining Jewish citizens of Lengerich are deported to Riga on the "Special Train - Münster - Osnarbrück - Bielefeld", the train also includes Julie Meyer from Lengerich with daughters Emilie and Helene.