Hospitality Industry (Restaurant/Lodging)

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.

The house of the castle street 2 belonged since 1873 to the synagogue executive Josef Altschul. Here Altschul operated the inn "Wilder Mann".

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.

Löw Manasse from Talheim near Heilbronn bought the two-story house in 1817. As an innkeeper and merchant, he applied for a name change to Löw Thalheimer in 1820. He operated the second Jewish inn next to the Rose in Hochberg. Unlike the Rose, however, Thalheimer's inn was not a sign inn, i.e., he did not offer overnight accommodations. The inn did not receive the name Krone until 1919. Löw Thalheimer advertised his inn under the name "Host Thalheimer" in the local newspaper. Around 1837, he registered a wine bar, and a bowling alley was also part of the offer.

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 

Kosher restaurant, according to an advertisement in "Menorah", 1924, run by Henny Schmuckler