Apartment/Flat

The following entries can be found in the address book of the city of Worms: Mannheimer Adolf, merchant, Judengasse 5; - Mannheimer Eugenie, without trade, Judengasse 5.

The following entry can be found in the address book of the city of Worms from 1876: Guggenheim Daniel, fruit merchant, with Niederlage, flour and potato merchant, Kämmererstraße 29.

Hermine Westheimer was born in M nchen on June 6, 1883.  Her parents Salomon Ellinger, a merchant in M nchen and Karolina Ellinger, née Koch. On December 6, 1904, Hermine Westheimer married Dr. Max Ellinger, lawyer and councillor of justice, born on October 12, 1875 in München. In the announcements of the israel. Kultusgemeinde München in the Bayerische Israelitische Gemeindezeitung of March 15, 1929, Hermine Ellinger is listed in the committee for social affairs. Her husband, Dr. Max Ellinger, died on September 27, 1934 in Munich.

Ernst Joseph Egger and his wife Fanny Egger, born on July 12, 1870, were the owners of the house at Mommsengasse 25. They lived at the address until the Gestapo picked up the elderly couple in 1944 because of their Jewish origins. Fanny was imprisoned in the Rossau barracks, where she died shortly afterwards as a result of mistreatment by the guards. Ernst was deported to the Theresienstadt concentration camp and murdered on December 9, 1944. The couple's two daughters, Elisabeth and Marianne, are also taken away and deported.

Julius Auspitzer was born in Vienna on November 20, 1853. His parents were Samson Salomon Auspitzer, born on December 3, 1816 in Nikolsburg (M hren) and Jeanette Goldberger de Buda, born on March 24, 1821  in Alt-Ofen, (Hungary). Julius Auspitzer was married to Helene Auspitzer, née Heller, born on June 25, 1863 in Bratislava (Preßburg). Her parents were Moritz Heller, born on June 24, 1836 and Friederike Heller, née Rosenberg, born in 1844.

Rifka Blitzblau, née Brenner, was born on September 7, 1888. Her husband Michael was born on January 16, 1892 in Łodź. The couple had four children: Adolf, Herman, Rosel and Siegfried. The family was forcibly deported to Poland on October 28, 1938 as part of the so-called Polen-Aktion. The family is listed in the records of the Łodź ghetto, where Michael Blitzblau is also listed as a janitor. He was murdered on March 17, 1943. His son Siegfried, who was born in Dresden on March 1 or 30, 1927, was deported, as was his mother.

Rosa Conradi and her daughter Irmgard were forcibly committed to the so-called „Jews' House“ at Bautzner Straße 20. She worked as a housemaid. Rosa Conradi was arrested in November 1939 and deported to the Ravensbrück concentration camp. On May 29, 1942, she was murdered by medical experiments in the Bernburg an der Saale torture facility.