Residential Neighborhood

Julius Neufeld was born on March 26, 1883 in Lakenbach, Austria. His parents were David(Dovid) Neufeld and his wife Johanna(Chana), née Pollack von Lakenbach. Julius Neufeld was married to Paula Stiebel, who was born in Kitzingen on August 5, 1889. The couple had six children, Sara Senta, born 1913, - David, born 1914, - Jacob (Jaques), born 1915, - Ruth, born 1917, - Nathan, born 1919 and Marguerite, born 1924. The postcard was sent from Augsburg by M. Schloss to the Neufeld family. In the text on the back, the writer laments the war and wishes the Neufeld family a Happy New Year ( Sept.

Max Marcus Sabersky (28.07.1840-20.12.1887) was born in Grünberg (Silesia). He founded a grain trading business, which he later expanded into a commission business. From 1872, his brother Gustav Sabersky became an equal partner in the company. The brothers bought the Seehof estate in Teltow in 1872 and developed it into a villa colony (including the Seehof manor house). Max Sabersky married his wife Margarethe Sabersky (née Landsberger) (10.01.1854-01.01.1929) in 1873, with whom he had four children; Elsa Sabersky, Gertrud Sabersky, Ernst Sabersky and Fritz Sabersky.

Here lived
Max Hanauer
Yg. 1894
deported 1942
Theresienstadt
murdered 21.5.1944

Here lived
Heinz Hanauer
Yg. 1925
escape 1939 Holland
deported
Auschwitz
murdered 30.9.1942

Here lived
Johanne Hanauer
geb. Magnus
Jg. 1897
deported 1942
Theresienstadt
murdered 9.10.1944
Auschwitz

Here lived
Rosa Wolf
geb. Hanauer Jg. 1888
moved 1931 Holland
interned Westerbork
deported 1943
Sobibor
murdered 9.7.1943

Here lived
Ludwig Meyberg
Jg. 1908
Fleeing 1940
Morocco
überlebtBahnhofstraße 2
ehemals Am Kirchblick 9

Ludwig Meyberg was born on April 9, 1908 in Freren and was the brother of Hildegard Meyberg. He had studied law and fled to France, überlebte hidden in the underground. After 1945, the German government appointed him as reparations to the government council, but he remained in France because he had married there.

Here lived
Else Meyberg
Jg. 1908
deported 1943
murdered in
Auschwitz

The stumbling stones of Anne, Margot and Edith Frank:

Anne Frank was a German girl who emigrated to the Netherlands with her parents and sister Margot in 1934 to escape Nazi persecution, and fell victim to the Nazi Holocaust shortly before the end of the war. Her sister Margot Frank, who was three years older, was also a victim of the Holocaust, as was her mother Edith Frank.

A Jewish quarter and a Jewish population are attested until their expulsion in the 14th century.