Apartment/Flat

In 1937, the Reisler family (father Baruch and his children Max, Erna and Arno) moved from Marktstra;e 6 to Wilhelm-Frick-Stra;e 7.

Since 1934 Baruch Reisler (*18. August 1894 in Bolechiw [pol.: Bolechów, engl.: Bolechau]) lived with his three children Max (*05. März 1910), Erna (*13. May 1912) and Arno (*21. July 1919) in the Marktstra;e 6.
After the death of Mrs. Reisler the family moved from Gera to Greiz, where already the related family Wiesenthal lived. Baruch Reisler opened a fast-soled establishment in the Marktstra;e 6.

The Wiesenthal family lived at Brückerstraße 10/12 in the 1920s. This included the father Karl (Chaskel) Wiesenthal, his wife Marie (Miriam, *1898) and their joint children Josef (*1923), Hella (*1924) and Lily (*1932).

In 1934/37 Moritz (*1898) and Irene Recher (née Grünberg, *1901) lived at Brückenstra;e 14 with Mrs. Grünberg, Irene's mother. Moritz Recher was a soldier in World War I in 1916 and subsequently spent 25 months as an Italian prisoner of war. The Rechers owned a shoe store in Zwickau and moved to Greiz to open a shoe store there as well. During the November pogrom, Moritz Recher was maltreated and his wife Irene was admitted to the clinic of a Dr. Salzwedel with cuts. Mr. Recher was deported to Buchenwald, but was able to return to Greiz later.

Private apartment of the publisher Erich Lichtenstein in Jena 1920/21.

„Naumann's house, behind the Seethore, a stone very graceful building, built in 1750 in the Italian taste, decorated with good sculpture. [It has an excellent garden, which its present owner Jude Eibeschütz has embellished in a splendid way and decorated with statues, grottoes, fountains, a pond and summer palace. [It is eleven windows long, but five of them extend forward as a double projection. The middle protrusion has three windows, where in the height of the belt ridge a beautiful free exit resting on consoles, protrudes, under which the doorway enters.

Alexander Hirschfeld, born June 5, 1887 in Tolkemit, Elbing County in East Prussia was married to Lydia Hirschfeld, née Petzall, born July 21, 1891 in Bischofsburg in East Prussia. The couple had a daughter, Anneliese, born around 1920. Alexander Hirschfeld was  co-owner of the textile store Petzall at Markt 31/35 in Bischofsburg and lived in Perbandtstraße for rent. Lydia Hirschfeld was deported from her apartment in Berlin-Charlottenburg, Sybelstr. 60, on the "18th Osttransport" to Riga on August 15, 1942. She was murdered on 13.11.1942 in Riga.

Ignaz Kronberger was born in Lackenbach on July 1, 1816. He died on November 26, 1908, his parents were Marcus Mordechai Kronberger and Leny Kronberger. He was married to Amelie Kronberger. The couple had 9 children. Ignaz Kronberger made his living by trading in knoppers. He was a knopper trader. On May 17, 1877, he donated a silver knob to the newly built Israel. Temple he donated a silver eternal lamp.