Gustav Baruch was born on April 4, 1860. He was married to Marta, née Wilhelm.

Gustav Baruch's store was listed in the Sebnitz commercial register (HR 235 - A45) from 1907 to 1938.

On July 5, 1938, Gustav Baruch was forced to sell his property at Markt 15, including the warehouse and inventory, to Mrs. Anna Stehling.

Gustav Baruch

Born 04.04.1860
Last residential address before deportation: Sebnitz/Sa.
Transport V/6, nr. 253 (08.09.1942, Dresden -> Theresienstadt)
Murdered on 11.10.1942 in Theresienstadt

Max Choyke, who had been working as an artificial flower manufacturer in Sebnitz since 1900, left the town in 1934, giving up his business, and moved to Dresden with his wife Else. Their last registered address before their deportation to Theresienstadt was the building at Zeughausstrasse 1 in Dresden, which was used as a so-called Jews' house during the Second World War until 1945.

Max Choyke

The textile merchant Benno (Baruch) Lubranitzki, born on 26.04.1880 in Pitschen, ran the ladies' and men's clothing store Lubranitzki in the artificial flower town of Sebnitz together with his wife Gertrud Lubranitzki, née Posner, born on 01.06. in Dresden.1885 in Dresden, ran the Lubranitzki ladies' and men's wardrobe shop at Lange Straß 1 / corner of Markt.

Immediately after the transfer of power to the Nazis, anti-Semitic measures were taken against the ‚Elbschloss Malzfabrik‘.

Albert Ballin (born August 15 1857 in Hamburg; died November 9 1918) was a German shipowner and one of the most important German personalities during the time of the German Empire. As General Director, he made the Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft (HAPAG) the largest shipping line in the world.

Siegfried Rose was the second generation to run the manufactured goods business founded by his father Georg Rose at Mittelstrasse 10, Sehnde's main shopping street. Georg Rose had the three-storey house built after purchasing the land in 1898. The first floor housed the business premises, while the first and second floors provided the family with ample living space. After the dissolution of the Jewish community in Bolzum and the sale and demolition of the synagogue (around 1902/1903), a prayer room was also located here for the Jewish community.

The Leeser family had lived in Bremervörde since 1821, when Levi Leeser, originally from Uthlede, came to Bremervörde, where he worked as an assistant to the merchant and butcher Heyn. He later opened his own butcher's shop, which was run by his son Adolph. Adolph had eight children, two of whom died in infancy and two of whom emigrated to the USA in the 19th century. His son Harry, who owned his own livestock business at Bahnhofstraße 3 and was chairman of the Bremervörde Livestock Association, died in 1932. His sister Henriette  was deported to Minsk in 1941 and perished there.

The Blau/Adler family Nathan Blau from Thüringen (born 1845) married Bertha Baruch in 1873 and a year later bought a house in Neue Strasse (now no. 80) in Bremervürde. There he traded in furs and animal skins and later founded a shoe shop. The couple had two daughters (Hulda and Henriette) and two sons, Max (Martin) and Bernhard. Martin died early. Two years after Nathan Blau's death (1902), his daughter Hulda married Julius Adler and continued the business with him. In 1909 Julius acquired the civil right.

Joseph Nathan