Service

Dr. Emil Epstein accepted in 1921 on behalf of the Augsburg Jewish Community in his capacity as 1st chairman the two war memorial plaques with the names of the 24 members of the Jewish Community who died in the World War. These were inaugurated on Sunday, November 3, 1921 in the synagogue. In addition to the names of the fallen, the plaques bear the inscription "The community to its fallen. They also died for us. 1914-1918. "

In the address book of the city of Elbing from the year 1914 the following entry is found: Lewinsohn, Julius, lawyer, Inn. Mühlendamm 37, Tel. Tel. 314

Adolf Löb Lustig was born in Fechenbach on April 12, 1892.Despite losing an eye, he volunteered for military service in 1914. At first deferred, he was then drafted in 1917 after all, but was not fit for field service.The date of his doctorate in law was July 27, 1916.Adolf Lustig was married and father of 3 children. He employed three clerks in his office. On September 23, 1933, he was disbarred. In the period that followed, Adolf Lustig worked as a clerk for one and a half years. In 1937 Adolf Lustig spent more than three months in Dachau concentration camp. In April 1938 Dr.

In the address book of Fürth from 1891, the following entry is found: Berolzheimer, Julius - K. Advokat und Rechtsanwalt, Bahnhofstraße 10.

Julius Berolzheimer was the son of Daniel and Friederike Berolzheimer and was born in Fürth on June 13, 1835. He was a brother of Heinrich Berolzheimer. He was a law clerk in Bamberg, royal advocate, lawyer and judicial councilor in Fürth. He died on August 24, 1895. Julius Berolzheimer was married to Cerline Adlerstein from Bamberg. Their common son Dr. jur. Fritz Berolzheimer also became a lawyer in Fürth.

The lawyer and notary Dr. Steffen Kann and the lawyer Dr. Neander Fromm ran together a law firm at Roßmarkt 12 in Frankfurt am Main.

Ludwig Salinger, a lawyer and notary public, was born in Berlin on July 29, 1854. He was the son of the wealthy father Gottfried Salinger and mother Sophie Salinger. In 1878 he finished his law studies. Just four years later he worked as an assessor at a court in Berlin to gain professional experience.

On April 30, 1883, he married his Jewish wife Clara Meyer, daughter of the university professor Prof. Dr. med. Joseph Meyer. In the course of their marriage, the Jewish couple had three children.

After 1945, the book printing house would be restituted. The printing house has been put back into function. The end of use is unknown.