Health

The origin of the sanatoriums Mainschloss and Herzogh he lies back in the year 1861.damals founded the am  17.12.1816  born son of the Bayreuth merchant Jacob Würzburger and his wife Philippine, née. Romberg -  Dr. Simon Würzburger in Bayreuth in the Dammallee the "Asylum für nerves and gemütskranke Israeliten ". In the 1870s, the asylum moved to the house at Erlangerstrasse 19. In 1894, the newly built private sanatorium „Herzoghöhe“ was opened in the Herzoghöhe corridor by Dr. med.Simon Würzburger together with his son Dr. Albert Würzburger.

In 1911, in fulfillment of the will of her late husband Nathan Krautheimer, Martha Krautheimer (1875-1967) donated the necessary funds for the establishment of a nursery at Maistraße 18 in Fürth's Oststadt. Infants and toddlers were cared for here to relieve the burden on working women. The Krautheimer nursery continued to exist after the emigration and persecution of the Stfiter family and the erasure of the founder's name during the Nazi era until 1966.

The Fürth lawyer and patron of the arts Alfred Louis Nathan (1870-1922) donated a maternity and infant home to the city of Fürth in memory of his parents Amalie and Sigmund Nathan. The clinic opened in 1909. The goal of the facility was to reduce the high infant mortality rate in Fürth's industrial city and to make childbirth easier for women. During National Socialism, the Jewish donor's name was erased and the honorary memorials to the donor family were removed. The clinic existed in the historic building until 1967, when it was transferred to the Fürth Clinic. Alfred L.

The wife of banker Julius Stern, Anna Stern, née Oppenheimer, is a major benefactor of Hanau, especially during World War I: she invests a great deal of her time in providing food and medical care for the troops and is one of the leading forces of the Vaterländischer Frauenverein. 

Birthday: 3/14/1874

Dedication: 6/9/1925

Place of origin: Hanover

Dr. Sally Rosenbaum was chief medical officer of Rothschild's Hospital and Rothschild's Children's Hospital.

• The Rosenstraße 36 was located at the northwest corner of today's Lenné Passagen, the back bordered on the then emerging Bürgerpark (Lenné Park) and the remains of the city wall.
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• In only eight months of construction, the New Jewish Hospital was built as a two-story, almost square building, with a height of 12 meters. On the second floor were three parlors, each with 2 windows, a kitchen and another room.

The pharmacist Dr. Emil Kahnemann died in 1930. After his death, the widow Margarethe Kahnemann continued to operate G. Steltzner's Einhorn Pharmacy at Große Scharrnstraße 79 alone. In 1936, the pharmacy was "Aryanized" and taken over by Walter Hentschel.

Adolf Wachsmann, owner of the Adler pharmacy. On December 21, 1908, Adolf Wachsmann died after a short serious illness. The Wirwe had to sell the pharmacy to Alfred Hartwig.