The corset drill weaving mill was founded in 1867 as a hand weaving and cottage industry. In 1870, 100 craftsmen were already employed in villages in the area. Awarded a Silver Medal of Merit at the Vienna World's Fair in 1873 and a Bronze Medal of Merit in Stuttgart in 1881, the manufactures gained national and international recognition. In 1912 Julius Reinganum sold the business to Wilhelm Feller in Stuttgart.

Salomon Jakob erected the eaves two-story residential house with mansard roof until 1801. He sold the property in 1820 to Abraham Seligmann. In 1830, he married the widow of Nathan Hausmann, formerly Rosenwirt (then Hauptstraße 32). In 1831 Abraham Seligmann acquired the concession of the Rose for Hauptstraße 16. He died in 1836. His son Benedikt Seligmann continued to run the inn until he moved away in 1869. In 1854 he had a bowling alley built in the garden of the house 

Here lived Julian Lewinsohn, born 1927, deported 3.3.1943, murdered in Auschwitz.

On the facade can still be seen the location of the prayer hall: On the 2nd floor on the left, the higher windows testify to the original prayer hall behind it. According to rabbinic tradition, the Torah should be placed at the highest point in the house. The attic above it was not to be used. 

The Rabbinical Museum Braunsbach shows the eventful history of the Jewish community of Braunsbach as an integral part of local history as well as the history of the local rabbinical district. It informs in an interactive way about the coexistence, togetherness and antagonism of Jews and Christians during approx. 350 years, from approx. 1600 to 1942. Furthermore, the renewed rapprochement between the Christian population of Braunsbach and the descendants of the former Jewish fellow citizens after the end of the Second World War is presented and still exists today.