Apartment/Flat

Benno Bamberger was born on January 27, 1877 in Kronach. His parents were Siegmund Bamberger and Lina Bamberger, née Offenbacher. Benno Bamberger moved to Aschaffenburg on September 2, 1892. His membership of the Spessartbund, to which he belonged before 1905, was a member of the board and treasurer in 1930, was awarded the badge of honor for the second time in 1931 and was elected to the association committee in 1933. In 1935, however, he was no longer to be found in the list of members. According to the Aschaffenburg address book, Benno Bamberger lived at Riesengasse 5a in December 1940.

Bella Kroner was born in 1894. She was the daughter of Rabbi Dr. Hermann Kroner and his wife Sofie Kroner, née Ichenhäuser. In the August 1, 1928 issue of the "Gemeindezeitung für die Israelitischen Gemeinden Württembergs", the bridal couple Josef Reutlinger and Bella Reutlinger, née Kroner, announced their marriage on August 6, 1928 at 12 1/2 p.m. in the synagogue in Stuttgart. At the end of the 1930s, Bella Reutlinger managed to escape to New York. Bella´s father, Dr. Hermann Kroner, died in 1930 and found his final resting place in the Jewish cemetery in Bopfingen-Oberdorf.

Therese Guetermann was born on February 20, 1828 in Archshofen. Her parents were Jacob Guetermann and Sara, née Seligmann. Therese Gütermann was the second wife of David Ballenberger, who ran a business sorting old clothes in Unterdeufstetten. Therese Ballenberger lived in Ellwangen from 1908. She died on December 2, 1909 in Ellwangen and was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Ellwangen.

Therese Ballenberger was born on January 20, 1828 as Therese Guetermann. Therese Ballenberger was the second wife of David Ballenberger, who ran a business sorting old clothes in Unterdeufstetten. Therese Ballenberger died on December 2, 1909 and found her final resting place in the Jewish cemetery in Ellwangen.

Emil Haimann was born in Munich in 1880. His parents were Albert Haimann, born on March 29, 1849 in Bad Buchau, and his wife Clarissa Nordmann, born on October 31, 1853 in Geneva. Emil Haimann had three more brothers - Julius, born on June 11, 1874 in Munich, Paul Hugo, born on November 3, 1876 in Munich and Robert, born in 1878 in Munich. Albert Haimann was a silk wholesaler in Munich. The same address, Maximilliansplatz 12, was also the address of the "Seidenhaus J.

Dora Nord, born 1877, deported to Poland in 1938, declared dead in 1945

Karl Nord, born 1912, arrested in the resistance in 1938, in the 999 penal battalion, survived

Adolf Nord, born 1909, fled to the USA in 1934, survived

Rosl Kessler (née Nord), born 1914, fled in 1939, survived in Sweden. 1909, fled to the USA in 1934, survived

Rosl Kessler (née Nord), b. 1914, fled in 1939, survived in Sweden

Oskar Händler, b. 1909, deported to Poland in 1938, resistance in Poland, survived

The address book of the city of Munich from 1899 contains the following entries - Lismann Benj, copper works owner and commercial judge, Wagmüllerstr. 12 - Lismann Abraham, engineer and copper works owner, Liebigstr. 10 - Lismann Gebrüder, copper works owner, Oettingenstr. 34.Owner, Oettingenstr.34. In the Court and State Handbook of the Kingdom of Bavaria 1877, in the section " Commercial Court München l.d. Isar " among the commercial assessors is also " Benjamin Lismann, copper hammer owner ".  - Benjamin Lismann was born in Büdingen in 1832.

Salomon Arioni was born on November 20, 1852 in Düsseldorf. His parents were the merchant Raphael Arioni and his wife Philippine, née Hartzfeld. He was married to Gertrude Isabella Wolff of Mainz, daughter of David Wolff and his wife Alwine, née Aaron. Salomon and Gertrude Isabella Arioni had a daughter - Alice, born on January 9, 1892 in Amsterdam, a dentist by profession. Alice Arioni was unmarried and was deported to Auschwitz via the Westerbork camp at the age of 51 and murdered there on August 27, 1943. - - Text of the letter: - Mr. S. Arioni Amsterdam - Büren sw. d. 16.11.97.

Marianne Landau was born Marianne Olga Ehrlich on January 23, 1886 in Berlin. Her parents were the physician, researcher and later Nobel Prize winner Paul Ehrlich and his wife Hedwig, née Pinkus. Marianne Olga Ehrlich was married to the mathematician Edmund Georg Hermann Yehezkel Landau, born on February 14, 1877 in Berlin. His parents were gynecologist Leopold Landau and his wife Johanna, née Jakoby.