This collection of correspondence documents, in part, the life of Julius Bloch, a German Jewish immigrant, and former memberof the Jewish cultural communities in Frankfurt/ Main and Pforzheim. Also included is a photo album documenting the work of apprenticeshop workshops for Jewish teenagers in Frankfurt am Main, and a draft statement about the establishment and role of the workshops.

Julius Bloch, born in 1877 in Bühl, Baden, became a leading member of the Jewish Community of Frankfurt am Main. He emigrated to Great Britain in 1938 and died in 1956. According to a tribute to him shortly prior to his emigration<a href="#_ftn1" name="_ftnref1"></a>, Bloch was instrumental in centralising the welfare activities of the Frankfurt Jewish community, creating a single organisation to replace ...

The inventory contains all surviving manuals, general ledgers and process registers of the Jewish lawyers and consultants (Konsulenten) working in Frankfurt a.M., who were admitted to the regional court or the regional appeal court of Frankfurt a.M., namely Dr. Joseph Cahn (1935-39, 1m, Abt. 474/1), Dr. Robert Cahn (1933-41, 3,5 m, Abt. 474/2), Dr. Siegfried aka Fritz Gutenstein and Dr. Ing. Siegfried ...

Dr Adolf Neumann, born on 13 August 1878, was director and part owner of the literary publishing firm Ruetten & Loening in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Adolf and Margot Cahn met on 10 June 1933. Both, Adolf's and Margot's diaries stop in November 1938, just before the November pogroms ('Kristallnacht'). Adolf fled to Oslo whilst Margo emigrated to England in 1939. In 1942 Adolf went to Sweden to work ...

From 2002 to 2005, the prosecution Frankfurt (Main) offered the Fritz Bauer Institute some files of their non-current records regarding the prosecution of Nazi perpetrators, especially the complex Auschwitz. These files were selected and released for cassation at a previous transfer of the creator of records to the Hessian main state archives Wiesbaden (HHStAW). Corresponding with the Hessian Archive ...

<p>This collection contains the restitution and indemnification claim papers relating to properties previously owned by the Altmann family in Frankfurt, Kattowitz (Katowice, Poland) and Beuthen (Bytom, Poland).</p>Compensation and indemnification papers.&nbsp;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 162-175). 176 pages : illustrations ; 30 cm

Includes bibliographical references (page 286) and index. 288 pages : chiefly illustrations (some color) ; 28 cm

<div>Hugo Steinhardt, who had been the head of the Jewish boys children’s home, Floersheim Sichel Stiftung, in Frankfurt am Main, arrived in 1939 with his wife, Lilly (Joanette), their two daughters, Helga and Lore, and 21 boys from the orphanage. The boys, who became known as the ‘Cedar Boys’ when they settled on the Rothschild Estate, Bucks, were later accompanied by more of their fellow residents.</div><div><br ...

In tweevoud

Erschliessungszustand Papier-Findbuch Zitierweise BArch RY 22/...

<p>In 1939 Dorothy and James de Rothschild&nbsp;of the famous banking family, arranged for the rescue of 30 boys aged 6 to 14 from a Jewish children's home in Frankfurt am Main. They were brought from the Flersheim-Sichel-Stiftung, which was run by the warden, Hugo Steinhardt. Hugo Steinhardt along with his wife and two daughters accompanied the boys and the family became resident at the Rothschild’s ...

Includes bibliographical references (pages 307-310). 317, [7] pages : illustrations ; 25 cm

Archief 117a: Rijksbureau voor Diamant Taakuitvoering Verschillende zaken met betrekking tot bewerken van diamanten Correspondentie met de Rüstungsinspektion betreffende diamanthandel J.K. Smit & Zonen te Amsterdam, 1940 - 1942.

Copyright Gesellschaft für Frankfurter Geschichte e.V. 253 pages : illustrations (partly color) ; 27 cm.