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Dr. jur. Erich Wohrizek was born in Leipzig in 1878 and was a lawyer and notary in Leipzig. He was a member of the board of the Leipzig Israelite religious community and a board member of the orphanage of the local " Bnei Brith "lodge. In 1939 he was an employee of the Paltreu ( Palästina-Treuhandstelle zur Beratung deutscher Juden G. m. b. H.“ ) Berlin. In 1942, Dr. Erich Wohrizek was deported to the East and met his death there.

Joseph Kaskele, the son of Jacob Kaskele and brother of Michael Kaskel, ran a bill of exchange business with his father-in-law Philipp Aaron at the Hotel de Pologne.

Sally Dahl traded with his trading agency with sample warehouse in 1917 at Lorenzerplatz 15 in Nürnberg. Around 1930, the address is Endtergasse 4 in Nürnberg.

By the fünfte Verordnung zum Reichsbürgergesetz vom 27. September 1938 (RGBL. I. vom 14. Oktober 1938, Nr. 165), Jews had to leave the legal profession - this also affected Dr. Wilhelm Baburger (born 07.08.1867 in Fürth, emigrated 1939).

Leopold Ambrunn was born in Munich on June 23, 1884, the son of a merchant. He studied law in Munich and Berlin. He received his doctorate in law in Heidelberg in 1910. His admission to the Munich courts spanned the period 1911 - 30.11.1938. On 9.11.1938 his apartment and law office were stormed and looted. From 10.11.1938 he was imprisoned in the Dachau concentration camp for about weeks. On 4.4.1942 his deportation from Munich to Piaski in Galicia.

The brothers Wolf and Isaak Stern set up a private bank in 1862. Their father Hirsch Oppenheimer was already a banker and economic advisor to the King of Hanover. At that time, the banking business was located at Fahrgasse 1. In 1901, on the occasion of the move to Frankfurter Strasse 25, all the craftsmen involved were listed by name. This shows that the family is initially not only talented in their business, but was also socially minded: They honor with the naming their employees.

The bank exists from 1927, at that time it can be found at the address of Bankhaus I. Benjamin (Steinheimer Straße 20) and belongs to Meier H. and Victor Kaiser. The latter dies in 1932 at the age of 42. Presumably, the bank still exists until 1935.