Hundsbach Jewish community

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The Hundsbach Jewish community in Hundsbach existed from the 18th century until the 1930s. She belonged to the Meisenheim rabbinical district .

history

The first mentions of Jews in the Hundsbach community go back to the end of the 17th century. A Jewish community developed in the 18th century. The Jewish community at times also included those in Becherbach , Bärweiler , Schweinschied , Löllbach and Hoppstädten . From around 1920 onwards, the minyan needed to hold church services could no longer be reached and the Jewish inhabitants attended the services in the synagogue in Sien . From 1933, after the seizure of power of Adolf Hitler , the Jewish inhabitants were increasingly disenfranchised. In addition, there were repeated anti-Jewish actions. As a result, other Jewish residents left Hundsbach.

Development of the Jewish population

year Jews Jewish families comment
1808 40
1867 22nd
1924 10

Source: alemannia-judaica.de

Facilities

synagogue

The synagogue in Hundsbach was built in 1881 at Untergasse 9. In 1930 the synagogue was sold to a farmer. From 1945 it served as a warehouse. In 1987 the building was listed and converted into a residential building that is still in use today.

Mikveh

The community had a mikveh, the location of which has not been recorded.

graveyard

The community had its own cemetery since the end of the 17th century . The last burial took place there in 1942.

school

The Jewish religious school was located on the site of the synagogue. At times, a separate religion teacher was employed who also performed the duties of prayer leader.

Holocaust victim

In the memorial book - Victims of the Persecution of Jews under the National Socialist Tyranny 1933–1945 and in the Central Database of the Names of the Holocaust Victims of Yad Vashem , the following members of the Hundsbach Jewish community (who were born there or lived temporarily) are listed who were during the time of Nazism were murdered:

Surname First name Time of death Age Place of death comment swell
bear Bertha unknown unknown Auschwitz concentration camp Deported on January 12, 1943 from the Jewish Hospital Berlin to Ghetto Theresienstadt (Transport I / 83). Deported on May 16, 1944 to Auschwitz concentration camp. Yad Vashem (database, data set No. 4426195, 4087212 and 11461026) / memorial book for the victims of the Nazi persecution of Jews in Germany
Frenkel pink unknown unknown Izbica Ghetto Deported on March 22, 1942 from Koblenz to the Izbica ghetto. Yad Vashem (database, data set No. 11499661 and 4426194) / Memorial book for the victims of the Nazi persecution of Jews in Germany
Quieter Erna unknown unknown Izbica Ghetto Deported from Düsseldorf on April 22, 1942 to Theresienstadt ghetto. Yad Vashem (database, record no. 11572392) / memorial book for the victims of the Nazi persecution of Jews in Germany
Hey man Willy April 22, 1945 57 years Ebensee concentration camp Imprisoned in Buchenwald concentration camp from October 10, 1938 to January 24, 1941 . Imprisoned on August 12, 1941 in the Brandenburg ad Havel prison and on December 11, 1941 in Hameln prison . Deportation on February 2, 1945 to Sachsenhausen concentration camp . On February 16, 1945 deportation to the Mauthausen concentration camp . Yad Vashem (database, record no. 11522704) / memorial book for the victims of the Nazi persecution of Jews in Germany

literature

  • Hans-Werner Ziemer: The Jewish families in Becherbach near Kirn and Hundsbach. In: Sachor. Contributions to Jewish history and memorial work in Rhineland-Palatinate. (= Sachor. Contributions to Jewish history and memorial work in Rhineland-Palatinate. 2/95 Issue 10). Verlag Matthias Ess, Bad Kreuznach 1995, pp. 44-47.

Individual evidence

  1. a b Hundsbach with Löllbach and Schweinschied . alemannia-judaica.de. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
  2. ^ Sien (Rhineland-Palatinate) . jewische-gemeinden.de. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
  3. Commemorative Book Victims of the Persecution of Jews under the National Socialist Tyranny in Germany 1933–1945 . Federal Archives. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
  4. ^ Central database of the names of Holocaust victims . Yad Vashem - International Holocaust Memorial. Retrieved May 13, 2020.