Apartment/Flat

Jonas Lammfromm was born on October 18, 1892 in Buttenwiesen.his parents were Israel Lammfromm and Cilly Lammfrom,née Graf von Buttenwiesen.Jonas Lammfromm was married to Dora Lammfromm,née Grünbaum,born on May 14, 1897 in Wilhermsdorf,daughter of Meier and Rosa Grünbaum,née Neu.Jonas and Dora Lammfromm had a son - Alfred,born on April 17, 1921 in Wilhermsdorf.Neu.Jonas and Dora Lammfromm had a son, - Alfred,born on April 17, 1921 in Wilhermsdorf.After a commercial education at the commercial school („metal and iron, textiles“) Jonas Lammfromm worked as a merchant in Munich.In the 1st World

Isidor Rosenthal was born on July 16, 1836 in Labischin (Łabiszyn), the son of the Jewish country doctor Samuel Rosenthal, and attended grammar school in Bromberg from 1846 to 1855. In 1855 he enrolled at the Friedrich Wilhelm University in Berlin. During this time, Isidor Rosenthal lived with his brother Ludwig Rosenthal at Friedrichstra e Nr.153 a. He completed his doctorate at the University of Berlin in 1859. Isidor Rosenthal then became assistant to the physiologist Prof. Emil Du Bois-Reymond  and habilitated in 1862.

Alfred Philippson (1864 - 1953) was the youngest son of the rabbi and writer Ludwig Philippson and his second wife Mathilde. Ludwig Philippson (1811- 1889) moved to Bonn when he retired on May 1, 1862. His early retirement at the age of 51 was due to a congenital disease that led to almost complete blindness. His final resting place is in the Jewish cemetery in Bonn-Castell, on the corner of Römerstra<e and Augustus-Ring.

The aim is to commemorate the fates of the Jewish Schönewald and Kosses families, who lived at Bachstra<e 9 in Paderborn before and during the Nazi era. Jakob Schönewald acquired the house in 1907, which was later taken over by his son Dagobert. The Schönewald family was deported to Riga in 1941, where only Selma Schönewald survived the ghetto. Her husband and two sons presumably died in Auschwitz in 1943.

The important German-Israeli writer Jenny Aloni was born on September 7, 1917 in the midwifery school in Paderborn and grew up as the daughter of Jewish parents, the merchant Moritz Rosenbaum and his wife Henny, in the residential and commercial building at Bachstrasse 2, which no longer exists today.

The Gärtner family lived in Barnstorf from 1910, most recently at Bahnhofstra<e 139, the house we are standing in front of. Before they moved in here, they lived with the Wesermann family for some time.

In Barnstorf, Max Gärtner was a respected cattle dealer, just like his father and his brother. He owned a plot of land with stables; he also had a lot of grazing land in the community. Max Gärtner preferred to trade in large livestock: he bought the cattle in the surrounding area and sold them in Osnabrück and Dortmund.