Station
October 1938, the mayor of Stralsund issued an immediate order against the Jewish families. 22 people were among the 6 families who had only one hour to pack the most important things before they were arrested and taken to Stralsund's official prison. This transport (also the deportation) happened via the railroad station, which was built in 1843.
Café Nagler at Moritzplatz
The cafétier Ignatz Nagler, who was born in Bukovina in 1870 and had lived in Berlin since 1896, opened his own café on Moritzplatz in 1908. The "Café Nagler am Moritzplatz" covered two floors, the first floor and the 1st floor. In the invitation card for the opening, it was touted as a "first-class café." Ignatz Nagler ran it together with his wife Rosa, who had been born in West Prussia in 1876. The couple had three children, all of whom were Zionist and gradually emigrated to British Mandate Palestine during the 1920s.
Hummus & Friends
"Make hummus Not Walls"
Gastro entrepreneurs Eran and Amir Yazkan open their first Hummus & Friends restaurant with original Israeli ingredients
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Leadbergs Berlin
Former restaurant "Judenschenke" (1917-36)
Jewish inn "Zum goldenen Ross" and prayer hall
In Ottersdorferstraße 1 (formerly Hildastraße 1) was the inn of Löw Simson Altschul. Altschul was about 45 years old in 1812 when he married Rösle from Muggensturm, the widow of David Guggenheimer. He himself came from Ingenheim in the Palatinate. Eight children lived in Altschul's household, including two daughters from his first marriage.
Restaurant "zum Wilden Mann"/house and stumbling stones of relatives of the Wertheimer family and Mr. and Mrs. Stern
The house of the castle street 2 belonged since 1873 to the synagogue executive Josef Altschul. Here Altschul operated the inn "Wilder Mann".
Cookshop, trade with kosher goods - Moses Rau
Moses Löw Rhau, born July 6, 1792 in Gunzenhausen, son of Löw and Schela Rhau, died May 27, 1868 in Gunzenhausen, married Hanna Epstein, daughter of local teacher Simon Jantof Epstein, in 1819. The couple had 14 children, some of whom emigrated to America. The family last lived in the property at Waagstraße 8, purchased in 1844, where Moses Löw Rhau ran a cookshop as well as trading in kosher goods. In addition, Moses Löw Rhau was, as far as is known, a shepherd and precentor from ca. 1851 - 1855.