Residential Facility (Nursing Home, Orphanage, etc.)

In the 1850s, Fanny Nathan (1803-1877) was moved by the desolate situation of Jewish orphans in the Paderborn region to found an orphanage for the province of Westphalia. On March 1, 1856, the institution opened in its building at Domplatz 14. As early as 1857, the catchment area was extended to the Rhineland. Due to the increasing number of children, the new Jüdische Waisenhaus für die Provinzen Westfalen und Rheinland“ was built at Leostraße 3, which the children moved into on August 1, 1863.

In the 1850s, Fanny Nathan (1803-1877) was moved by the desolate situation of Jewish orphans in the Paderborn region to found an orphanage for the province of Westphalia. On March 1, 1856, the institution opened in its building at Domplatz 14. As early as 1857, the catchment area was extended to the Rhineland. Due to the increasing number of children, the new Jüdische Waisenhaus für die Provinzen Westfalen und Rheinland“ was built at Leostraße 3, which the children moved into on August 1, 1863.

The Henriettenstift was founded in 1852 by Henriette Schie (1801–1893), wife of the founder and banker Wilhelm Schie (1805–1861), at Eliasstraße 24 (renamed Güntzstraße 24 in 1938). The Henriettenstift was a poorhouse for Jewish families, which in the course of time developed into a home for the elderly, where mainly elderly single Jewish ladies lived. On July 4, 1939, the monastery was dissolved by the National Socialists and declared a so-called „Jews' house“ at the beginning of 1940. The 51 residents were deported to Theresienstadt in the summer of 1942.

In the house of Na Třebešíně 1423/18 there was an old people's home of the Jewish religious community. The facility, which was managed by the Association for Jewish Nursing (Spolek pro zidovskou péči o nemocné), was closed in connection with the deportations of Jewish residents to the Theresienstadt ghetto in 1942.

The Lublaňská 5/57 building housed a Jewish home for girls up to the age of 14 until 1940. A Jewish hospital was opened in the same building in July 1940. A total of six rooms with a total of 50 - 53 beds were available for patients. The hospital was one of the few healthcare facilities that offered inpatient treatment to Jewish patients.

A Jewish children's home was located in two apartments at Sasaustraße / Sázavská 830/5, probably from the end of 1939 to the end of 1941. The apartments originally belonged to Rabbi Gustav Sicher and Cantor Šaja Suda. Both left the protectorate in 1939. After the synagogue and the surrounding buildings were taken over by the Treuhandstelle zur Verwaltung und Verwertung des Eigentums von deportierten oder vertriebenen Juden, the children's home was relocated to Spánelá ulice.

The building, which today houses the children's and youth clinic of the Královské Vinohrady Faculty Hospital, was home to a Jewish old people's home until 1942.

From June 21, 1940, the park-like grounds were made accessible to Jews as a substitute for the ban on visiting public parks. Only visitors with the J-Pass or the J-Kennkarte were allowed to enter the grounds.

Na Třebešíně 1423/18 housed a Jewish old people's home until 1942. The facility, which was managed by the Association for Jewish Nursing (Spolek pro židovskou péči o nemocné), was closed in connection with the deportations to Theresienstadt in 1942. The building is now used as a private residence.