The textile business was founded in 1867 by Adolph Heimann, who came from Oberdorf am Ipf. After his death in 1903, his sons Julius and Ludwig Heimann took over the business. From 1913, Ludwig Heimann and his wife Betty, née Bergmann from Gunzenhausen, continued to run the business alone. Despite increasing reprisals and calls for boycotts, the Heimann couple continued to run the business until 1938, when they sold it for reasons of "racial persecution" and in the course of the Aryanization of Jewish businesses. In 1937, the couple still managed to send their son Rolf to North America.

Hermann Moos had founded a shirt factory in 1840, which he later expanded into a jersey factory in times of modernization. His son Friedrich joined the company. From 1900 there were branches in Weingarten and Schussenried. The owners at that time were Hermann Moos with partners Alfred, Richard and Franz Moos. In 1922 the company expanded again and in 1923 the tricot weaving, shirt and blouse factory became the Trikotwarenfabrik Hermann Moos AG. In 1938, this company also became a victim of the "Aryanization" during the Nazi era.

Cemetery gelände as a memorial with three memorial stones.

Marking on the map needs more accurate adjustment.

Memorial without gravestone stock.

Enclosed cemetery with grave stock. 38 graves/stones.

"The imposing Jewish cemetery, located on a hill covered with trees, is today surrounded by a wall with an entrance gate, is maintained by the city building yard and is in very good condition. With its extensive gravestone inventory, it is one of the most impressive testimonies to former Jewish culture in Mecklenburg." (Jürgen Gramenz, Sylvia Ulmer on the page juden-in-mecklenburg.de)

There are still about 40 gravestones in the cemetery.

Enclosed cemetery without gravestone inventory. Today memorial site.

Marking on the map needs more accurate adjustment.

Cemetery gelände without grave stock as a memorial.

Marking on the map needs more accurate adjustment.

Destroyed, partially built on. Open space as a memorial site without gravestone stock.