On the crest of the Lohberg is, stretched out on a length of approx. 300 m, the former Jewish cemetery, which was put on approximately around the year 1680 and on which today still 65 gravestones are to be found. The oldest ones date back to the 1770s and 1780s, while the youngest ones date back to 1926. (Source: Wikipedia)

The last owner of the fashion store Max Ginsberger & Co. in the Weberhaus in Augsburg was Bernhard Loeb (born in Augsburg in 1893, married to Rosa née Grünhut, two children: Gertrud, born 1921 and Fritz, born 1925). The fashion house had a large ladies' hat production (cf. displays in the shop windows). At the end of 1936, Bernhard Loeb was forced to sell his store because the city refused to renew the lease for the store. The entire family was deported from Munich to the Piaski ghetto in early April 1942; all four family members were murdered.

The picture postcard shows the department store A. Spanier still in Karolinenstraße. The Augsburg address book for 1933, printed in 1932, documents the living and ownership conditions even before the National Socialists came to power. There, the address of the department store A. Spanier (Address Book 1902 Litera B 258 Annaplatz ) is Martin-Luther-Platz 5 as of 1933. The department store A.

On this site was the cinema Noack-Lichtspiele, which, in addition to the Alhambra in Spandau and the Hohenzollern Games in Friedenau, was also run by Rudolf Pollak (1901-1937). The latter died in Vienna in 1937 as a result of an attack on him by Nazis that had occurred earlier in Berlin.

The cinema, which already existed since 1906, was destroyed in the Second World War in 1943 and then demolished.