Hirschfeld Bros. ladies' fashion house
Egg wholesaler Karl Ellenberg
Kalman Hirsch Ellenberg was born on June 18, 1882 in Galicia. He entered the egg trade and on April 3, 1907, together with Chaim Kesten, founded the company Ellenberg und Kesten, a „wholesale egg business“. From 1909, he also traded in butter with his new partner Ludwig Haueisen. In 1920, the egg traders in the south-west merged to form „Vereinigte Eierimporteure Württemberg GmbH“, whose managing director Ellenberg, who had changed his first name to Karl in the meantime, became.
Distillation business H. E. Jacobus
Heymann Ephraim Jacobus was born in Schivelbein in 1827. He initially ran a cloth and fashion goods shop in Greifenberg. In 1860, he acquired a residential and commercial building at Markt 14 in Schivelbein and opened a distillery there. During the anti-Semitic Schivelbein Excesses on August 7, 1881, the shop was destroyed and looted: In Heymann Jacobus „s store, the schnapps stocks ran down the throats of the people: the fury was kindled, the frenzy had reached its peak.“ „At H.E.
Manufactory and fashion goods Arthur Lewin
Arthur Lewin came from Schwetz an der Oder, his wife Elise Engel from Schönlanke in the Netzkreis district. It is documented that Arthur and Elise Lewin settled in Schivelbein in the Pomeranian hinterland in 1908 at the latest.Probably even earlier, because on February 11, 1909, they announced in the Schivelbeiner Kreiszeitung the „closing of the seasonal clearance sale“ the winter sale –. They had opened a shop for textiles and manufactured goods in a prime location on the market square and moved into the apartment above.
The Herzheim family in the house at Westernstraße 2, which was also a department store
At the end of the 19th century, Hermann Herzheim had a new store built with shop windows up to the 2nd floor. Later, his grandsons remodeled the store in the style of modern department store architecture. 1925 marked the 100th anniversary of the Herzheim department store. During the Nazi era, the Herzheim family also came under pressure due to calls for a boycott. In May 1938, they were forced to sell the business for less than it was worth. Karl-Theo Herzheim, the last owner, and his wife were only able to escape deportation and survive the Shoah by fleeing to the British Mandate.
Textile manufacturer - Carl Lewin
The following entries can be found in the address book of the city of Breslau from 1918: Lewin Caßriel, Großkaufmann, XVIII, Hohenzollernstr. 119,121 I., (Tel. 3170) s. C. Lewin. - Lewin Leo, wholesale merchant, purveyor to the court of his Serene Highness the Prince of Lippe-Detmold, XVIII, Akazienallee 12, (Tel 4-50) s. C. Lewin. - C. Lewin, owner Caßriel u. Leo Lewin, the latter purveyor to the court of his Serene Highness the Prince of Lippe-Detmold and Prince Georg von Anhalt, fur factory founded in 1870, Gartenstraße 7 II. - Caßriel Lewin was born in Posen in 1856.
Wool store - Caskel Frankenstein & Sohn
The following entry can be found in the 1883 Commercial Handbook of the Royal Capital and Residence City of Breslau: Frankenstein u. Sohn, Caskel (F.), Leinen, Baumwoll- u. Buntwaren, Carlstr.31 pt. - From 1. On January 1, 1834, the youngest son Joseph Frankenstein, who had already supported his father in the management of the business for many years, became a partner in the business;and the business name was changed to Caskel Frankenstein & Sohn " - published in an advertisement in the newspaper " Der Bote aus dem Riesengebirge", issue no.
Linen, cotton and colored goods - Caskel Frankenstein & Sohn
The following entry can be found in the 1883 Commercial Handbook of the Royal Capital and Residence City of Breslau: Frankenstein u. Sohn, Caskel (F.), Leinen, Baumwoll- u. Buntwaren, Carlstr.31 pt. - From 1. On January 1, 1834, the youngest son Joseph Frankenstein, who had already supported his father in the management of the business for many years, became a partner in the business;and the business name was changed to Caskel Frankenstein & Sohn " - published in an advertisement in the newspaper " Der Bote aus dem Riesengebirge", issue no.
Bankhaus - E. Alenfeld & Co.
Eugen Julius Alenfeld was born in Magdeburg in 1861. His parents were bank director Julius Jacob Alenfeld and Mathilda Emma Alenfel, née Beyfus. Eugen Alenfeld was married to Elsa Josephine Schlesinger-Trier, born on August 3, 1872 in Frankfurt a.M. The couple had three children - Karl Julius Erich, born on 8. November 1891 in Magdeburg, - Paul Robert Walter, born on April 27, 1893 in Magdeburg and Carla Laura Mathilde, married name Pohl. born on June 8, 1894 in Magdeburg. Eugen Alenfeld ran the banking house E. Alenfeld & Co.
Max Lerner - Commodity trading
Max Lerner was born on June 2, 1874 in Krakow.
He probably grew up speaking German and had an Austrian passport when he emigrated to Uelzen in 1893 at the age of 19. He got work in the business of his later father-in-law Jakob Kupferstein. In 1899 he married Antonie Kupferstein (1877-1942) in Hanover, and from 1904 onwards ran Antonie's father's raw products and metal goods business in Achterstra<e.
The couple had five children, of whom Jenny and Herta survived.