Family Eisemann
Jette/Jütle Rosenbach (1786-1868), widow of Feibel Süßmann Strupp (1783-1838, general merchant, HN.27) died in HN. 86 ½.
Jannette Eisemann (April 15, 1853), one of the 8 children of Löb Eisemann (1810-1873, soap boiler) and Beßla/Babette Rosenstein (1817-1876, E.: Wolf Rosenstein and Theres née Hirsch) was born in Maßbach HN. 86 ½. Löbs first son, Jakob (1840-1879/1892) lived in HN. 86 ½.
Jakob Strupp (cutlery dealer)
Jakob Strupp (June 15, 1850 in Maßbach) son of the merchant Wolf Strupp and Elka née Hermann was born and continued to live in Maßbach house no. 87 as a lumber merchant. On March 5, 1878 he married Jannette Eisemann (born April 15, 1853) in Maßbach daughter of Löb Eisemann and Babette née Rosenstein living in Maßbach 86 ½. They had 2 children: Wilhelm and Berth. The cutler Wilhelm Strupp died in HN. 87 on March 2, 1911 (2) at the age of 31.
The house of Simon (cattle and horse dealer) and Sofie Eberhardt
The youngest son of Alexander Eberhardt (1807-71), the cattle and horse dealer Simon Eberhardt (1852-1915), attended the newly founded Jewish elementary school in Maßbach, where he was taught by Hirsch Goldstein. In March 1873, the 21-year-old was accepted into the Maßbach gymnastics club by twelve votes to four. In 1876, the unmarried cattle dealer Simon Eberhardt bought the property at HN.84 from Johann Knieß. He then ran his cattle and horse business from here.
The home of Samuel Jakob Eberhardt (grocer and cattle dealer) and his son Jacob Samuel Haßberger (butcher and precentor)
The merchant and cattle dealer Samuel Jacob (ca. 1756-1827) received a letter of protection in 1789 and took the surname Jakob Eberhardt in 1817. His marriage to his wife Sprinz (ca.1770-1835) produced six children, Jakob Samuel (1790-1872), Joseph (1794-1849), Adelheid Fradel (1804-31), Alexander (1807-71), Berman (1812-1812), who died on September 1, 1812, four months after his birth, and Samuel (1815-1815), who died at birth on July 26, 1815. Jakob Eberhardt died on March 10, 1827 in Maäbach, his wife survived him by eight years and died on April 12, 1835.
Joseph Eberhardt (Schmuser) - Weikersheimer
Joseph Eberhardt (1794-1849), who earned his living as Salomon Weikersheimer in Maßbach, apparently as a peddler. When the Jewish community in Efringen-Kir-chen near Lörrach was looking for a new teacher for the Israelite religious school in 1878, who also held the office of schoolmaster and prayer leader, he applied and moved there with his family in 1879. However, he only carried out this activity there until 1881.
House of cattle dealer Isidor and Frieda Eberhardt
Isidor Eberhardt *2 Feb. 1873, married Frieda Strauß, born on April 15, 1875 in Heiligenstadt in Thüringen, in 1902 at the age of 29. His father, Jakob, had at that time acquired HN.172 from the Jew Maier Stoll, into which Isidor now moved with his wife Frieda. Isidor's four children were born there:
1.4.6.2.1 Arthur *17 Oct. 1903. He, single, commercial clerk in Nürnberg, sailed on 17 Oct. 1925, 22 years old, on the ship „Madrid“ of Nordd. Lloyd from Bremen to Lisbon.
Walter Guttmann
Walter Guttmann was born in Sopot in 1887, took over the Paul Neff bookshop in Stuttgart in 1912 and was an important figure in the cultural life of the 1920s. His Jewish background led to considerable restrictions during the Nazi era and ultimately to his deportation and murder in 1942.
Full biography: see link
House of the widow Gottschalk
In addition to Ida Gottschalk, née Leeser, two Stumbling Stones have also been laid in front of the house at Alte Dorfstraße 13 in memory of her daughters Herta Hirsch and Rosa Israel.
Apartment for the Sussmann family
Jasser family home
On January 23, 1901, Irma Jasser was born in Rosbach as the daughter of Jacob Leeser and Hermine Hecht. Her parents ran the first Jewish textile business in Rosbach. Irma learned the trade of hatmaker and milliner in Cologne, probably in the branch of Benno and Sybilla Leeser's ladies' hat business in Dusseldorf. In 1925 she married the Jewish merchant Hugo Kaminka, who worked briefly in Cologne. In 1926 she gave her life to Wolfgang in Gießen, but after 7 years of marriage she divorced him, took her maiden name and moved back to her parents in Rosbach.