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"Judenhäuser" (Jews´ houses) in the German Reich

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Frank and Traumann
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  • Dora Mathilde Frank (1899 - aft.1942)
    On February 1, 1941, Johanna Elisabeth Frank and her deaf and dumb daughter Dora moved to the "Judenhaus" in Bahnhofstrasse 25 in Wiesbaden. On May 23, 1942 they had to leave Wiesbaden together with 27...
  • Johanna Elisabeth Frank (1876 - aft.1942)
    On February 1, 1941, Johanna Elisabeth Frank and her deaf and dumb daughter Dora moved to the "Judenhaus" in Bahnhofstrasse 25 in Wiesbaden. On May 23, 1942 they had to leave Wiesbaden together with 27...
  • Carl Wilhelm Traumann (1875 - aft.1940)
    Carl Wilhelm Traumann, a councillor of a Higher Regional Court, who was presumably removed from his post by the Nazis, lived in the Judenhaus in Bunsenstrasse 3 in Heidelberg before he was deported, to...

As of April 30, 1939, the anti-Semitic legislation of the Nazi regime deprived the Jews in the German Reich of their protection as tenants. Subsequently, they were urged or forced to move to segregated Jewish living quarters that isolated them from their former non-Jewish neighbors who often willingly participated in their exclusion. These places were the last living places for most German Jews before their deportation.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judenhaus

"Judenhäuser" existed in many towns of the German Reich, e.g. in Heidelberg.

http://www.s197410804.online.de/Stadtgeschichte/1933-1945/Judenhaeu...
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