The villa was built in 1883 in the center of Heringsdorf. The owner was the Kommerzienrat Hermann Berthold, master mechanic and founder of Berthold Messing AG from Berlin.

In 1905, the Berlin banker Hans von Bleichröder, son of Bismarck's banker Gerson von Bleichröder, bought the villa. Gerson von Bleichröder was ennobled in 1872 as the second Jew in Prussia. As a representative of the Rothschild banks in the financial center of Berlin, he was one of the most important private bankers of his time.

The Villa Oppenheim at Delbrückstra e 11 in Heringsdorf is one of the best-known examples of the villas on the island of Usedom.

It was built in 1883 as a summer villa for the family of the banker Benoît Oppenheim sen. (1842–1931). It is no longer possible to say for certain who planned the neoclassical white building on the beach promenade, which is adorned with four Corinthian columns, but it is possible that the building was designed by the Berlin architect Hermann von der Hude.

The following entry can be found in the 1903 edition of the Berlin address book: Baginsky Adolf, Dr.med. Kais. und Kaiserin Friedrich - Kinder Krankenh., a. o.- Prof. d. Kinderheilkunde a. d. Univers., W. Potsdamerstr.5 I (Tel. VI 2017.)  Adolph Aron Baginsky was born on May 22, 1843 in Ratibor. His parents were the merchant Abraham Baginsky and Amalie Baginsky, née Lustig. Adolph Baginsky was married to Clara Therese Kristeller, who was born in Berlin on October 15, 1858.

From 1946 to 1950, the Traunstein barracks was a temporary home for thousands of Jewish displaced persons.

In the Ännchenstrasse in Bad Godesberg there are 33 gravestones in a surrounding plot. It is not actually a Jewish cemetery. The stones were discovered after 1950 on the slopes of the Gosesberg. It is possible that the stones come from an older cemetery that was occupied until 1895.

The Ännchenstrasse is named after Ännchen Schumacher, the "Lindenwirtin". She played a major role in student life.

The Gerbertorhaus, Klepsauerstraße 11 in 74677 Dörzbach, was built by order of Johann Christoph von Eyb, verifiable on the basis of mayor's invoices from 1665, and provided access to the tanners' quarter on the Mühlenkanal to the south of the village.

The Jewish doctor Dr. Glaser (born 1889) worked as a civil servant in Stettin until 1933. He was forced to retire due to the "Law for the Restoration of the Professional Civil Service" and moved to Ueckermünde. By the „Fourth Ordinance to the Reich Citizens Act“ of July 25, 1938, he and all other doctors of Jewish origin were stripped of their license to practice medicine. He was allowed to continue practising his profession under the title of „Krankenbehandler“, but only for the treatment of Jewish citizens.

Margarete Simon née Polajewer, widowed Ruschin, was born on January 1, 1892 in Skrzetusz (German Schrotthaus). She was widowed and married to Julius Simon, born on October 16, 1886 in Miłakowo (German Liebstadt).

The Jewish businesswoman Margarete Simon lived in Ueckerm&nuuml;nde until 1936. They then moved to Berlin with her second husband, from where they were deported on the 27th Berlin East Transport to the Auschwitz extermination camp on 29 January 1943 and murdered.