Residence

<p>Jurnet&rsquo;s House occupies a unique place in&nbsp;Jewish history. Located on King Street in Norwich, England, it was the home of Isaac Jurnet, renowned &#39;nadiv&#39; (Jewish patron) and important financier.

Edwin Stiefel (August 25, 1875 – August 1, 1932) founded the specialty factory for woodworking machinery Klein & Stiefel in Fulda. In 1924–25, he built the villa for his family and a caretaker couple. After his death, his wife Flora Stiefel, née Mayer, was paid out her share of the business assets; she sold the villa in 1936 and emigrated to Israel in 1938 via Switzerland, Holland, and England. Her four children, Käte, Lisbeth, Otto, and Charlotte, had already left Germany earlier. Edwin Stiefel’s grave is preserved at the New Jewish Cemetery in Fulda.

Erika Neugarten was not a nurse, but belonged to the staff of the Rothschild Hospital and the Jewish Hospital in Frankfurt am Main. She was born on June 29, 1914 as the illegitimate daughter of Jewish domestic worker Emma Neugarten in Hanover (Lower Saxony).
Since August 2, 1937, she lived in Frankfurt am Main, where she worked as a domestic worker. She belonged to the Jewish religious association and completed a four-month apprenticeship as an ironer at Rothschild'schen Hospital from 1938 to 1939.

Former location of the Jewish infirmary in a "community shelter" before the deportation from November 1942 to October 1943.

Since 1897, the site of the Jewish cemetery in the Frankfurt district of Griesheim for the then Jewish community of Griesheim.

On March 23, 1919, the Kinderhaus der Weiblichen Fürsorge opened its doors at Hans-Thoma-Straße 24 in the Sachsenhausen district of Frankfurt. The building was acquired in 1918 thanks to a generous donation from Bertha Schwarzschild.
On September 15, 1942, the Jewish children still living in the home and their caregivers were deported to Theresienstadt.

Location of the Hans-Handwerk-Straße Jewish old people's home (around 1941 Nazi collection camp).
The Nazi authorities mainly assigned Jewish welfare recipients to Hans-Handwerk-Straße - today Lange Straße.

Dr. Ernst Roberth studied in Heidelberg (where he belonged to the Nassovia corps), Würzburg and Berlin. He obtained his doctorate in Würzburg in 1843. A year later, the city of Frankfurt allowed him to set up as a general practitioner. In addition to working for around eight years in the private maternity clinic (Gartenhaus) in Hanauer Landstraße, he also practiced as a railroad doctor. During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/71, he worked in a reserve hospital (Bacconiusscher Garten).

Auguste Liefmann née Liefmann (October 11, 1860) and Leo lived at Grüneburgweg 135 before moving to their apartment in the Henry and Emma Budge Home for single elderly people in May 1930.

Auguste Liefmann died by suicide on July 3, 1940 and is buried in the New Jewish Cemetery on Eckenheimer Landstraße. She is one of the 23 people commemorated at the Henry and Emma Budge Foundation memorial.

Elisabeth Neumann's mother Helene Neumann, born on July 3, 1876 in Frankfurt am Main, was related to the long-established Frankfurt Jewish family Hirschhorn.

Helene and Paul Neumann lived in their own house at Grüneburgweg 103 in Frankfurt's Westend district. Elisabeth Neumann grew up there together with her three younger siblings in well-off circumstances.