List of stumbling blocks in the Sülz district of Cologne

This list is part of the wiki project Stolpersteine in Cologne . This project serves to coordinate, expand and maintain the Cologne stumbling block lists . In addition to creating biographical information, we would like to compare existing information and collect and document incorrect entries.

If you would like to help supplement this list, please take a look at the relevant project page .

The list of the stumbling blocks in the Cologne district Sülz results by artist Gunter Demnig laid stumbling blocks in the Cologne district Sülz on.

The list of stumbling blocks is based on the data and research of the NS Documentation Center of the City of Cologne , partially supplemented by information and comments from Wikipedia articles and external sources. The aim of the art project is to document biographical details of the people who had their (last) voluntarily chosen residence in Cologne in order to preserve their memory.

Note: In many cases, however, it is no longer possible to comprehend a complete description of their life and their path of suffering. In particular, the circumstances of her death can often no longer be researched. Official death notices from ghettos, detention centers, hospitals and concentration camps can often contain information that conceals the true circumstances of death, but are also documented taking this fact into account.

Name and details of the inscription	address	Additional Information
Here lived Leonardo Aramesco , gen. Funkaruso ( born in 1898) Banned from performing in 1933 Escape in 1938 Holland United States	Weißhausstrasse 25 ( location )	The Stolperstein laid on March 18, 2019 reminds of Leonardo Aramesco (called Funkaruso ) , born on January 27, 1898 in Temesvár . Leonardo Aramesco was born the son of a Jewish merchant in the Kingdom of Hungary . From 1920 to 1923 he studied singing with Otto Iro and Käthe Naether-Osten in Vienna. In 1920 he received his first engagement at the Vienna State Opera . In 1923 he moved to the State Opera Unter den Linden , Berlin . Further engagements followed at the City Theater Erfurt , the Bielefeld Theater and the Opera House Essen . He achieved national fame as the first lyric tenor with Westdeutsche Rundfunk AG (WERAG) . Here he produced numerous radio recordings and records . In addition to opera arias, Aramesco also sang operetta parts and popular songs. From the late 1920s to the early 1930s, Leonardo Aramesco also worked for radio stations in Munich, Vienna, Prague, Frankfurt am Main and Stuttgart. After the National Socialists came to power, he was dismissed from West German Broadcasting on March 31, 1933 because of his Jewish religious affiliation. As a result, he lived only from occasional appearances and guest performances in Austria and the Netherlands. In 1935 he moved to Switzerland, where he received an annual engagement at the Lucerne Theater . The New City Theater of Teplitz signed the tenor in the summer of 1937. Shortly before the Munich Agreement , Aramesco emigrated to Amsterdam in the Netherlands in the summer of 1938 . In 1940 he succeeded in emigrating to the United States of America . In the USA he only appeared occasionally. At the age of 48, Leonardo Aramesco died of a heart attack in December 1946 while on a concert tour in New York .
Heinrich Arenz lived here Dead in 1943 in Bonn prison	Luxemburger Str. 222 ( location )	The stumbling block is reminiscent of Heinrich Arenz , born on September 3, 1901 in Cologne. The tram driver Heinrich Arenz was married and had a son. In the local elections on March 12, 1933, he was elected to the city council of Cologne for the KPD . On March 13, 1933, the NSDAP declared the KPD's mandates invalid. Arenz was released and fled to Brussels to forestall his arrest . There he worked in the underground as political head of the foreign leadership of the KPD. 1943 he was arrested and imprisoned in Bonn prison . Here he committed suicide on September 4, 1943.
Here lived Tilly Baer , born Steigerwald ( born 1896) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered May 7, 1942 Chelmno / Kulmhof	Sülzgürtel 66 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 1, 2014, commemorates Tilly Baer (née Steigerwald) , born on May 12, 1896 in Frankfurt am Main . The housewife Tilly Baer was the daughter of Moses and Adelheid Steigerwald (née Grünebaum) . Tilly was married to Otto Baer. Tilly Baer had to leave her apartment at Sülzgürtel 66 and was sent to the “ ghetto house ” at Luxemburger Strasse 38. On October 22, 1941, she was deported to the Litzmannstadt ghetto on the first Cologne transport (Transport No. 8) . From there she was taken to the Kulmhof extermination camp on May 7, 1942 . There their trail is lost. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Isaac Baruch ( born in 1861) Deported in 1943 Theresienstadt Murdered June 24, 1943	Lotharstrasse 40 (laying point at the corner of Berrenrather Straße) ( location )	The Stolperstein laid on April 12, 2016 commemorates Isaac Baruch , born on September 25, 1861 in Frechen . Isaac Baruch was married to Henrietta Marx. Isaac Baruch was deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto on January 26, 1943 with the Alterstransport I / 86 . Isaac Baruch was entered in the transport list as “unmarried” and “unable to work” with the address Horst Wesselplatz 14 (today Rathenauplatz) . His ID card number is 014115 . Isaac Baruch died on June 23, 1943 in the Theresienstadt ghetto . " Heart failure " was entered as the cause of death in the ghetto death report .
Here lived Dore Baumgarten ( born in 1894) Deported in 1942 Lost	Zülpicher Str. 189 ( location )
Here lived Carola Henriette Beermann ( born in 1896) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered May 10, 1942 Chelmno / Kulmhof	Remigiusstrasse 45 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 1, 2014, commemorates Carola Henriette Beermann , born on October 5, 1896 in Kassel . The pianist Carola Henriette Ottilie Beermann was the daughter of the Jewish railway engineer Fritz Beermann and his wife Elise Rosalie (née Hirsch) . Carola Henriette Ottilie Beermann was Protestant, of Jewish origin. She had to leave her apartment at Remigiusstrasse 45 and was assigned to the “ ghetto house ” at Eifelstrasse 6. On October 22, 1941, she was deported to the Litzmannstadt ghetto on the first Cologne transport (Transport No. 8) . From there she was taken to the Kulmhof extermination camp on May 10, 1942 , where she was murdered on the same day. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Flora Berger , born Zimm ( born 1896) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered August 4, 1942	Manderscheider Platz 8 ( location )	The stumbling stone is reminiscent of Flora Berger (née Zimmern) , born on May 25, 1896 in Saarlouis . Flora Zimmen married the Krefeld merchant Ignaz Iwan Berger, who ran a wool and white goods store in Sülz, in which she worked. The couple had two children, Rolf and Ingeborg. In 1941, shortly before the deportation , the family had to leave their apartment and move to a "ghetto house". From here she was deported with her husband and daughter on the 16th transport to the Litzmannstadt ghetto on October 30, 1941 . In Litzmannstadt they were housed at Franzstrasse 123. Flora Berger died in the ghetto on August 4, 1942, 5 days after her husband.
Here lived Ignatz Ivan Berger ( born in 1894) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered July 30, 1942	Manderscheider Platz 8 ( location )	The stumbling block reminds of Ignaz Iwan Berger , born on June 6, 1894 in Krefeld . The son of a Jewish businessman from Krefeld settled in Cologne and opened a wool and white goods store at Berrenrather Strasse 349. His three sisters Christina (born 1891, married Salomon), Carola (born 1892, married Hirsch) and Sara Regina (born 1895) were also married to Jewish merchants in Cologne, all of whom, like Ignaz Berger, are active members of the Jewish carnival association Kleiner Kölner Klub . Ignaz Berger married Flora Zektiven , who came from Saarlouis . The couple had two children, Rolf and Ingeborg. Shortly before the deportation , the Berger family had to leave their apartment on Manderscheider Platz in 1941 and were forced to move first to a “ ghetto house ” at Horst Wessel-Platz (now Rathenauplatz) 14, and later to the ghetto house at Eupener Straße 24 . On October 30, 1941 Ignaz Berger was deported with his wife Flora and daughter Ingeborg on the 16th transport to the Litzmannstadt ghetto . Ignaz Berger died here on July 30, 1942.
Here lived Ingeborg Berger ( born in 1924) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered	Manderscheider Platz 8 ( location )	The stumbling block is reminiscent of Ingeborg Berger , born on February 25, 1924 in Cologne. Ingeborg was the only daughter of Flora and Ignaz Berger. On October 30, 1941, at the age of 17, she and her parents were deported to the Litzmannstadt ghetto on the 16th transport . Here she was initially housed with her parents at Franzstrasse 123, later at Mühlgasse 79. Traces of them are lost in the Litzmannstadt ghetto.
Here lived Karl Bernstein ( born in 1880) Deported Riga Declared dead	Konradstrasse 14 ( location )
Paula Bernstein , nee lived here . Lion ( born 1883) Deported Riga Declared dead	Konradstrasse 14 ( location )
Here lived Johanna Brouwer , born Schönfeld ( born 1895) Deported Theresienstadt Auschwitz ???	Sülzburgstrasse 3 ( location )	The stumbling stone is a reminder of Johanna Brouwer (née Schönfeld) , born on December 1, 1894 in Dörnigheim or on December 8, 1895. Johanna Brouwer was deported from Berlin on April 19, 1943 with the 37th transport from the East to Auschwitz . There her trail is lost ...
Here lived Charlotte Burbach , born Goose ( born 1895) Suicide on August 27, 1942	Zülpicher Str. 302 ( location )	The stumbling block is reminiscent of Charlotte Sara Burbach (née Gans), born on July 11, 1895 in Cologne. She converted from the Jewish to the Protestant faith. On August 27, 1942, she died in Cologne University Clinic after taking an overdose of sleeping pills. Charlotte Burbach was divorced; her parents, Moritz Gans and his wife Jenny (née Seligmann) , had already passed away.
Here lived Bertha Cohn-Conrad , born Conrad ( born 1887) Deported in 1941 Łódź Declared dead	Berrenrather Str. 377 ( location )
Bernhardine Diefenthal nee lived here . Bongartz ( born 1871) Deported in 1943 Theresienstadt Murdered August 24, 1944	Zülpicher Str. 318 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on October 22, 2015, commemorates Bernhardine Diefenthal (née Bongartz) , born on March 16, 1871 in Wesel . Bernhardine Diefenthal was deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto on August 1, 1943 with Transport III / 9 . Bernhardine Diefenthal was entered in the transport list as "widowed" with the address of Barracks Camp Fort V Müngersdorf . Bernhardine Diefenthal died on June 24, 1944 in the Theresienstadt ghetto .
This is where Dr. Wilhelm Dreyer , ( born 1891) Deported in 1942 Theresienstadt Assassinated in 1944 Auschwitz	Wittekindstr. 6 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on April 3, 2017, commemorates Wilhelm Dreyer , born on November 9, 1891 in Cologne-Buchheim . Wilhelm Dreyer was the son of the businessman Siegfried Dreyer (partner in the Geschw. Alsberg Hohe Str. 111 department store ) and his wife Rosa (née David) . Wilhelm Dreyer attended the Kreuzgasse grammar school and graduated from high school there in 1910 . He studied law at the universities of Munich , Leipzig and Bonn and passed his legal traineeship on July 2, 1913 in Cologne. On August 6, 1914, he volunteered for military service and was seriously wounded in the head during World War I. He was awarded the Iron Cross II. Class and the Front Fighter Cross. After the war he resumed his traineeship training and received his doctorate on May 26, 1919 in Heidelberg. He passed the Great State Examination as a war participant "in abbreviated form" on February 24, 1920. On May 12, 1920 Wilhelm Dreyer was admitted to the Cologne District and Regional Court as a lawyer . Wilhelm Dreyer was legal advisor at the Sal. Oppenheim jr bank until 1922 . & Co., then worked as an independent lawyer. As a former combatant at the front, Wilhelm Dreyer was able to continue working as a lawyer after 1933, but increasingly faced economic difficulties. He changed offices and law firms several times as well as his private residential addresses. In the following years he had to reveal himself to the bar association and in court several times because of his economic difficulties. On May 10, 1938, his license to practice as a lawyer was withdrawn by a ministerial decree; at the protest of Wilhelm Dreyer, he was re-entered on the lists of the district and regional court in August 1938. On November 3, 1938 he was finally acc. the Fifth Ordinance on the Reich Citizenship Act withdrew his legal license. Wilhelm Dreyer applied for admission as a Jewish consultant , but this was rejected. A pending trial against him for " racial disgrace " was closed in January 1940. Wilhelm Dreyer last lived at Werderstrasse 5 before he was arrested in 1942 in the Fort V Müngersdorf camp . Wilhelm Dreyer was deported from Cologne to the Theresienstadt ghetto on June 15, 1942 . From there he was taken to the Auschwitz extermination camp on October 19, 1944 and murdered there. For Dr. Wilhelm Dreyer was laid another stumbling block at his former school ( Vogelsanger Straße 1 ).
Here lived Alfred Eisenberg ( born in 1877) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered May 1942 Chelmno / Kulmhof	Arnulfstrasse 27 ( location )
Here lived Friedrich Siegmund Esser ( born in 1898) Deported ??? Declared dead	Himmerichstrasse 2 (laying point at the corner of Grafenwerthstraße) ( location )	Politically persecuted
Here lived Ella Laura Fluhrer , born Blumenfeld ( born 1879) Deported Theresienstadt Dead March 16, 1945	Arnulfstrasse 27 ( location )
Here lived Selma Freiberg , born Bear ( born 1868) Deported in 1943 Theresienstadt Dead October 21, 1943	Palanterstr. 51 ( location )	The stumbling block reminds of Selma Freiberg (née Bär) , born on March 21, 1863 in Ruhrort . Selma Freiberg was deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto on August 1, 1943 with Transport III / 9 . In the transport list, Selma Freiberg was entered as "married" with the address Barrack Camp Fort V Müngersdorf . Selma Freiberg died on October 21, 1943 in the Theresienstadt ghetto .
Auguste Fuchs , nee lived here . Weinhausen ( born 1912) Escape Belgium Interned Mechelen Deported in 1943 Murdered in Auschwitz	Lotharstrasse 14 (installation point in front of the building of the Rheinische Musikschule Sülz / Schiller-Gymnasium Cologne ) ( location )	The Stolperstein laid on April 19, 2018 commemorates Auguste Fuchs (née Weinhausen) , born on September 17, 1912 in Aachen . Auguste Fuchs was the daughter of Benjamin and Adele Weinhausen (née Kaufmann) . Auguste Fuchs emigrated to Belgium and was interned there in the SS assembly camp in Mechelen . On July 31, 1943, she was deported to the Auschwitz extermination camp . There their trail is lost. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Ilga Grünholz ( born 1939) lived in the orphanage Deported in 1943 Auschwitz Murdered	Sülzgürtel 43 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 26, 2019, commemorates Ilga Grünholz , born on September 28, 1939 in Cologne-Lindenthal. Ilga Grünholz was the youngest daughter of Minna Grünholz and Johann Strauss. The horse traders Johann Strauss and Minna Grünholz were with their six children (Hans, born 1928; Elisabeth, born 1929; Anna, born 1934; Josef, born 1936; Maria, born 1938 and Ilga) a family of German Roma . Shortly after Ilga's birth, the older siblings Hans and Elisabeth were separated from the family and sent to a children's home in Bottrop for “welfare education”. Ilga came to a children's home in Leverkusen-Schlebusch. In May 1940 the parents Johann and Minna and the siblings Anna, Josef and Maria were deported to German-occupied Poland . It is not known when Ilga Grünholz came to the Sülz children's home . From the files of the former Cologne Criminal Police Headquarters , however, it appears that employees of the home drew the police's attention to the "gypsy child" Ilga in January 1943. Ilga Grünholz was deported from Cologne to the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp on March 3, 1943 . Her siblings Hans and Elisabeth and her grandmother Anna Strauss were also on the deportation train. There her trail is lost ... Ilga Grünholz died on April 24, 1943, her prisoner number was 22975 . After construction work on the Sülzgürtel, the damaged Stolperstein, which was originally laid anonymously for Ilga Grünholz in 2001, was relocated on September 26, 2019, in the presence of Mayor Henriette Reker , using a new Stolperstein with a personalized inscription. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Erika Gumpert ( born in 1926) Deported in 1941 Riga 1944 Stutthof Murdered	Berrenrather Str. 383 ( location )
Hans Gumpert lived here Escape Holland Interned Westerbork Fate unknown	Berrenrather Str. 383 ( location )
Irma Hedwig Gumpert , nee lived here . Heydt ( born 1894) Deported in 1941 Riga 1944 Stutthof Murdered	Berrenrather Str. 383 ( location )
Ursula Gumpert lived here Escape Holland Interned Westerbork Lived in hiding Liberated / Survived	Berrenrather Str. 383 ( location )
Here lived Hannelore Heimann ( born in 1921) Deported in 1941 Łódź Declared dead	Zülpicher Str. 302 ( location )	According to more recent information, which was not known when the Stolperstein was laid, Hannelore Heimann was deported from Litzmannstadt (Łódź) to Kulmhof in the summer of 1944 and murdered there.
Here lived Gert Henle ( born in 1924) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered May 1942	Redwitzstrasse 87 ( location )
Here lived Jakob Henle ( born in 1884) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered December 16, 1941	Redwitzstrasse 87 ( location )
Here lived Marta Henle , born Strauss ( born 1892) Deported in 1941 Łódź / Litzmannstadt Murdered May 1942	Redwitzstrasse 87 ( location )
Here lived Bernhard Hoffmann ( born in 1892) Deported in 1942 Theresienstadt Murdered September 28, 1944 Auschwitz	Sülzburgstrasse 220 ( location )
Paula Hoffmann , nee lived here . Kirschberg ( born 1895) Deported in 1942 Theresienstadt Murdered in Auschwitz	Sülzburgstrasse 220 ( location )
Here lived Eugen Jacobi ( born in 1884) Deported in 1943 Murdered in Auschwitz	Unkeler Str. 23 ( location )	The stumbling block reminds of Eugen Jacobi , born on July 20, 1884 in Essen . Eugen Jacobi (also Jakobi) was the son of Moritz and Lina Jakobi (née Rothschild) . On January 15, 1943, Eugen Jacobi was first deported to Berlin and from there, on January 29, 1943, on the 27th Osttransport to Auschwitz . In the transport list, Eugen Jacobi was entered as "unmarried" and "fit for work" with the address Horst Wessel-Platz 14 (today Rathenauplatz ) . His ID card no. is J 01664 . There his track is lost ...
Here lived Ella Jacobson , born Katzenstein ( born 1902) Deported in 1941 Łódź Declared dead	Zülpicher Str. 302 ( location )	According to more recent information, which was not known at the time the Stolperstein was laid, Ella Jacobsohn was deported from Litzmannstadt (Łódź) to Kulmhof in the summer of 1944 and murdered there.
Here lived Benedikt Juhl ( born in 1888) Escape Holland Interned Westerbork Deported in 1943 Sobibor Dead May 21, 1943	Gottesweg 116 ( location )
Here lived Lina Juhl , born Hirsch ( born 1875) Escape Holland Interned Westerbork Deported in 1943 Sobibor Dead May 21, 1943	Gottesweg 116 ( location )
Here lived Hertha Kahn , born Osser ( born 1896) Deported in 1942 Minsk Murdered July 24, 1942	Remigiusstrasse 45 ( location )
Here lived Inge Lore Kahn ( born in 1927) Deported in 1942 Minsk Murdered July 24, 1942	Remigiusstrasse 45 ( location )
Here lived Max Kahn ( born in 1894) Deported in 1942 Minsk Murdered July 24, 1942	Remigiusstrasse 45 ( location )
Here lived Isidor Loew ( born in 1872) Deported in 1942 Theresienstadt Murdered January 28, 1944	Sülzgürtel 72 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 1, 2014, commemorates Isidor Löw , born on January 20, 1872 in Mogendorf . Isidor Löw was the son of Löb and Bebetta Löw (née Vogel) . The widower Isidor Löw lived at Sülzgürtel 72 until 1938, was later assigned to several “ ghetto houses ” and finally interned in the Fort V Müngersdorf assembly camp. On June 15, 1942, Isidor Löw was deported from Cologne to the Theresienstadt ghetto on Transport III / 1 . He died there on January 28, 1944. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Irma Meyer ( born 1898), born Kleinberger Fate unknown	Sülzgürtel 30 at the corner of Berrenrather Str. ( Location )
Julius Meyer lived here Fate unknown	Sülzgürtel 30 at the corner of Berrenrather Str. ( Location )
Here lived Werner Meyer ( born in 1925) Fate unknown	Sülzgürtel 30 at the corner of Berrenrather Str. ( Location )
Here lived Aenne Margarethe Nöcker , born Apple ( born 1898) Humiliated / disenfranchised Escape to death February 23, 1944	Am Krieler Dom 15 ( location )	Aenne Margarethe Nöcker b. Apfel was married to the architect Peter Franz Nöcker .
Here lived Richard Rabuse ( born in 1874) Death in 1945 Death march Sachsenhausen - Bergen-Belsen	Aegidiusstrasse 66 ( location )	Politically persecuted
Gertrud Rose ( born 1939) lived in the orphanage Deported in 1944 Auschwitz Murdered	Sülzgürtel 43 ( location )	The Stolperstein laid on September 26, 2019 commemorates Gertrud Rose , born on July 31, 1939 in Vienna . Gertrud Rose was the youngest child of the Sinti Johanna and Oswald Rose. The artists Johanna and Oswald Rose married in 1935 in Cologne-Nippes and lived at Merheimer Straße 15 . Son Adolf was born in Cologne in 1934. Son Gottlieb was born in Aachen in 1935 and Hugo in 1938 in Gotha. The family fled to Vienna where their daughter Gertrud was born in 1939. Shortly after the beginning of the war, Oswald Rose was deported to the Dachau concentration camp , then to the Buchenwald concentration camp and finally to the Mauthausen concentration camp . Oswald Rose died in August 1941 as part of Aktion 14f13 in the Hartheim killing center . Johanna Rose returned to Cologne with her children in October 1941 and found shelter with a sister-in-law on Kirchturmstrasse in Mülheim. Johanna Rose was arrested and deported to the Ravensbrück concentration camp in March 1942 . The orphaned children were torn apart. Son Adolf came to a foster mother in Bonn. Son Gottlieb's whereabouts are unknown. Hugo and Gertrud Rose ended up in the children's home on the Sülzgürtel . On February 22, 1944, she was deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp . None of the children survived the Holocaust . The mother Johanna Rose died at the age of 83, in 2000, without ever remarrying. After construction work on the Sülzgürtel, the damaged Stolperstein, which was originally laid anonymously for Gertrud Rose in 2001, was relocated on September 26, 2019, in the presence of Mayor Henriette Reker , using a new Stolperstein with a personalized inscription. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Hugo Rose ( born 1938) lived in the orphanage Deported in 1944 Auschwitz Murdered	Sülzgürtel 43 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 26, 2019, commemorates Hugo Rose , born in Gotha in 1938 . Hugo Rose was a son of the Sinti Johanna and Oswald Rose. The artists Johanna and Oswald Rose married in 1935 in Cologne-Nippes and lived at Merheimer Straße 15 . Son Adolf was born in Cologne in 1934. Son Gottlieb was born in Aachen in 1935 and Hugo in 1938 in Gotha. The family fled to Vienna where their daughter Gertrud was born in 1939. Shortly after the beginning of the war, Oswald Rose was deported to the Dachau concentration camp , then to the Buchenwald concentration camp and finally to the Mauthausen concentration camp . Oswald Rose died in August 1941 as part of Aktion 14f13 in the Hartheim killing center . Johanna Rose returned to Cologne with her children in October 1941 and found shelter with a sister-in-law on Kirchturmstrasse in Mülheim. Johanna Rose was arrested and deported to the Ravensbrück concentration camp in March 1942 . The orphaned children were torn apart. Son Adolf came to a foster mother in Bonn. Son Gottlieb's whereabouts are unknown. Hugo and Gertrud Rose ended up in the children's home on the Sülzgürtel . On February 22, 1944, she was deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp . None of the children survived the Holocaust . The mother Johanna Rose died at the age of 83, in 2000, without ever remarrying. After construction work on the Sülzgürtel, the damaged Stolperstein, which was originally laid anonymously for Hugo Rose in 2001, was relocated on September 26, 2019, in the presence of Mayor Henriette Reker , with a new Stolperstein with a personalized inscription. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Karl Rosenberg ( born in 1906) Arrested in 1936 Klingelpütz prison Siegburg prison Deported in 1943 Auschwitz Murdered April 4, 1943	Simmerer Str. 47 ( location )
Here lived Alfred Theodor Salmony ( born in 1886) Deported in 1941 Łódź Dead August 10, 1942	Wichterichstr. 59 ( location )
Here lived Thekla Gertrud Salmony , born Rosenthal ( born 1889) Deported in 1941 Łódź For declared dead	Wichterichstr. 59 ( location )	According to more recent information, which was not known at the time the Stolperstein was laid, Thekla Gertrud Salmony died on April 27, 1944 in the Litzmannstadt ghetto (Łódź).
Here lived Theodor Schäfer ( born unknown) Death in 1944 in Sachsenhausen concentration camp	Emmastr. 14 ( location )	Politically persecuted
Here lived Eugen shimmer ( born in 1887) Deported in 1941 Riga Declared dead	Grafenwerthstr. 1 ( location )
Frieda Schimmer , nee lived here . Mayer ( born 1895) Deported in 1941 Riga Declared dead	Grafenwerthstr. 1 ( location )
Here lived Rudolf Silberschmidt ( born in 1912) Deported Auschwitz Declared dead	Euskirchener Str. 36 ( location )
Here lived Abraham Siegfried ( born in 1901) Fate unknown	Sülzgürtel 72 ( location )	The Stolperstein laid on November 23, 2017 commemorates Abraham Siegfried , born on January 4, 1901 in Radomysl . The merchant Abraham Siegfried (also called Adolf) was stateless . He was married to Irma Bertha Löw since 1931. In 1933 their son Kurt Simon was born. During this time the family lived at Rennbahnstraße 45. Later the family moved to the house Sülzgürtel 72. Abraham Siegfried was probably deported as part of the so-called “ Poland Action ”. One last message came from him in 1939 from Ternopil in the Ukraine . The further fate of Abraham Siegfried is not known. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Irma Bertha Siegfried , (born Loew) ( born 1902) Fate unknown	Sülzgürtel 72 ( location )	The Stolperstein laid on November 23, 2017 commemorates Irma Bertha Siegfried , born on January 31, 1902 in Lennep . Irma Bertha Siegfried was married to Abraham Siegfried since 1931. In 1933 their son Kurt Simon was born. During this time the family lived at Rennbahnstrasse 45. The family later moved to Sülzgürtel 72. In 1943 there was one last message from Irma Bertha Siegfried and her son Kurt Simon from the Lublin ghetto . The further fate of Irma Bertha Siegfried is not known. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Kurt Simon Siegfried ( born in 1933) Fate unknown	Sülzgürtel 72 ( location )	The Stolperstein laid on November 23, 2017 commemorates Kurt Simon Siegfried , born on May 1, 1933 in Cologne. Kurt Simon Siegfried was the son of Abraham Siegfried and his wife Irma Bertha, née Löw. The Siegfried family moved from Rennbahnstrasse 45 to Sülzgürtel 72 between 1934 and 1935. In 1943 there was one last message from Kurt Simon Siegfried and his mother Irma Bertha from the Lublin ghetto . The further fate of Kurt Simon Siegfried is not known. The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Betty Stein , born Müller ( born 1882) Humiliated / disenfranchised Escape to death October 19, 1941	Wilhelm-Waldeyer-Strasse 16 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 11, 2018, reminds of Betty Stein (née Müller) , born on February 7, 1882 in Halle an der Saale . Betty Stein was the sister of the luxury shoe and leather lining manufacturer from Halle an der Saale, Waldemar Müller (d. 1937). She was married to Julius Stein. Together with her husband, she put an end to her life on October 19, 1941. At their own request, they were buried in the Jewish cemetery in Halle .
Here lived Julius Stone ( born in 1876) Humiliated / disenfranchised Escape to death October 19, 1941	Wilhelm-Waldeyer-Strasse 16 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 11, 2018, commemorates Julius Stein , born on July 29, 1876 in Cologne. Julius Stein was the owner of Stein & Cie. Technical oils at Gutenbergstrasse 107. He was married to Betty Stein (née Müller) . Together with his wife, he put an end to his life on October 19, 1941. At their own request, they were buried in the Jewish cemetery in Halle .
Here lived Hannelore Steinmann ( born in 1936) Deported in 1942 Minsk Murdered July 24, 1942	Nikolausplatz 5 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 1, 2014, commemorates Hannelore Steinmann , born June 11, 1936 in Steinfurt . Hannelore Steinmann was the daughter of Karl and Rosalie Steinmann (née Cohen) . The Steinmann family was initially assigned to a “ ghetto house ”. They were later interned in the Fort V Müngersdorf assembly camp. From there they were taken to the Niederbardenberg camp and later back to the Fort V Müngersdorf barracks camp . On July 20, 1942, they were deported to Minsk from Cologne-Deutz on the DA 219 special train . Immediately after arrival on July 24, 1942, all of the deportees from the special train were shot in the forest of Blagovshchina ( Maly Trostinez extermination camp ). The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Karl Steinmann ( born in 1896) Deported in 1942 Minsk Murdered July 24, 1942	Nikolausplatz 5 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 1, 2014, commemorates Karl Steinmann , born on April 26, 1896 in Steinfurt . Karl Steinmann was the son of Moses and Malchen Steinmann (née Hirsch) . He was married to Rosalie Cohen and they had their daughter Hannelore together. The Steinmann family was initially assigned to a “ ghetto house ”. They were later interned in the Fort V Müngersdorf assembly camp. From there they were taken to the Niederbardenberg camp and later back to the Fort V Müngersdorf barracks camp . On July 20, 1942, they were deported to Minsk from Cologne-Deutz on the DA 219 special train . Immediately after arrival on July 24, 1942, all of the deportees from the special train were shot in the forest of Blagovshchina ( Maly Trostinez extermination camp ). The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
Here lived Rosalie Steinmann , born Cohen ( born 1899) Deported in 1942 Minsk Murdered July 24, 1942	Nikolausplatz 5 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 1, 2014, commemorates Rosalie Steinmann (née Cohen) , born on June 2, 1899 in Bonn . The housewife Rosalie Steinmann was the daughter of Samuel and Johanna Cohen (née Salomon) . She was married to Karl Steinmann and they had their daughter Hannelore together. The Steinmann family was initially assigned to a “ ghetto house ”. They were later interned in the Fort V Müngersdorf assembly camp. From there they were taken to the Niederbardenberg camp and later back to the Fort V Müngersdorf barracks camp . On July 20, 1942, they were deported to Minsk from Cologne-Deutz on the DA 219 special train . Immediately after arrival on July 24, 1942, all of the deportees from the special train were shot in the forest of Blagovshchina ( Maly Trostinez extermination camp ). The Stolperstein was donated by the "Beatmesse" collection of the parish of the Johanneskirche (Cologne-Sülz) .
This is where Dr. Louise Straus-Ernst ( born 1893) Deported in 1944 Death in Auschwitz	Emmastr. 27 ( location )	The relocated stumbling block is reminiscent of Luise Straus-Ernst , born on December 2, 1893 in Cologne. Louise Straus-Ernst, known as "Lou", was the daughter of Jacob and Charlotte Strauss (née Meyer) . The doctor of art historian married the painter Max Ernst in 1918 . After the divorce in 1927, she lived at Emmastrasse 27. After the Nazis came to power , she emigrated to Paris in 1933. Deported to the Drancy assembly camp near Paris in 1943 and deported to the Auschwitz extermination camp on June 30, 1944 . The exact date of her murder is not known.
Here lived Alice von der Heyden , born Tuteur ( born 1897) Humiliated / disenfranchised Escape to death November 8, 1944	Wittekindstr. 6 ( location )	The Stolperstein, laid on April 3, 2017, commemorates Alice von der Heyden (née Tuteur) , born on September 23, 1897 in Antwerp . Alice von der Heyden was the daughter of the businessman Albert Tuteur and his wife Hedwig (née Weinberg) . Albert Tuteur, who came from Worms , moved with his wife to Antwerp, where daughter Alice was born, at the end of the 19th century, and ran a grain shop there with his brother. After the turn of the century, the family settled in Cologne and Albert Tuteur ran a cigar wholesaler here. Alice attended the Queen Luise School and, after graduating from high school , joined her father's company. She married Hans von der Heyden in 1922. Her non-Jewish husband also joined her father's company. Daughter Sylvia was born in 1924 and son Günter in 1928. After the death of his mother Hedwig and as a result of the economic crisis, the cigar wholesaler was closed. Hans von der Heyden left the family in 1932 and the marriage was divorced in 1934. Alice von der Heyden married two more times in the following years. Both marriages failed and their economic situation deteriorated increasingly. Alice von der Heyden was dependent on financial support from family members and support from her first husband, who lived in Berlin. In 1935 she had her children baptized as Catholics. Her father Albert Tuteur died shortly after receiving his deportation order in May 1942. Alice von der Heyden was sent to the ghetto building at 6 Utrecht Strasse. In the autumn of 1944, Alice von der Heyden was asked to go to the Fort V Müngersdorf assembly camp with her children . The children Sylvia and Günter initially managed to hide and later escaped to their father in Berlin, where they survived the Holocaust. Alice von der Heyden committed suicide on November 8, 1944 . Alice von der Heyden was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Cologne-Bocklemünd . Another stumbling block was laid for Alice von der Heyden at her former school ( Alte Wallgasse 10 ).
Here lived Hedwig gelding , born Philips ( born 1877) Murdered in Auschwitz	Wichterichstr. 26 ( location )	The stumbling block is reminiscent of Hedwig Wallach (née Philips) , born on May 5, 1877 in Duisburg - Ruhrort . Hedwig Wallach was the daughter of Philipp and Nathalie Philips (née Heymann) . She was married to the cigar manufacturer Bernhard Wallach, who died in 1932. She ran the S. Wallach Wwe. Sons cigar factory, Linz a. Rh. , Together with the partner Ernst Drehkopf, and organized sales from Luxemburger Strasse 39 in Cologne. In 1939 Hedwig Wallach was able to emigrate to the Netherlands . After the German troops marched in, she was interned in the Westerbork transit camp and deported to Auschwitz in 1942. Hedwig Wallach died there on September 28, 1942. According to other sources, Hedwig Wallach died in Auschwitz in April 1943. The two daughters Anna Susanna and Charlotte Regina survived the Holocaust .
Here lived Moritz Weiler ( born in 1876) Escape to Cuba in 1939 MS St. Louis Entry denied Dead May 23, 1939 Before Cuba	Linzer Str. 45 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 11, 2018, commemorates Moritz Weiler , born in Cologne in 1876. Moritz Weiler was married to Recha Wagner. The couple had a son, Fritz. Moritz Weiler was a professor at the University of Cologne and retired in 1936 . After the son and his family emigrated to the United States, Moritz Weiler and his wife decided to also emigrate from Germany via Cuba . Moritz Weiler and his wife left Hamburg on May 13, 1939 on the MS St. Louis . Badly health-wise, he died on May 23, 1939 of a heart attack at sea. Contrary to his widow's wish to have Moritz Weiler buried in Havana in the presence of his son , his body was buried at sea .
Here lived Recha Weiler , born Wagner ( born 1877) Escape to Cuba in 1939 MS St. Louis Entry denied Return journey to Belgium Survived in hiding	Linzer Str. 45 ( location )	The Stolperstein, which was laid on September 11, 2018, commemorates Recha Weiler (née Wagner) , born on October 26, 1878 in Rehden near Graudenz (West Prussia). Recha Wagner married Moritz Weiler. The couple had a son who emigrated to the United States with his wife and daughter Ellen in 1938. Recha Weiler was among the passengers on the MS St. Louis who were denied entry to Cuba and the USA. Her husband died of a heart attack on the crossing. After the ship returned to Antwerp , Recha Weiler hid with a couple of friends in Belgium . The son Fritz supported the mother financially during the war and ensured her survival in hiding. Severely weakened and almost blind, she survived the Second World War in hiding. In 1946, Recha Weiler, who was in bad health, traveled to her son in the United States. On the flight, she became faint, passed out, and died a short time later.
Here lived Elise Willner , born Albert ( born 1873) Deported in 1943 Theresienstadt Murdered December 18, 1943	Berrenrather Str. 385 ( location )	The stumbling block reminds us of Elisabeth Willner (née Albert) , born on September 29, 1873 in Ottweiler . Elisabeth Willner was the daughter of Moritz and Charlotte Albert (née Kaufman) . She was married to Jakob Willner. Elisabeth Willner and her husband were deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto on January 29, 1943 with the Alterstransport 1/88 . In the transport list, Elisabeth Willner was entered as “married” and “unable to work” with the address of Barrack Camp Fort V Müngersdorf . Your license plate number. is 014409 . Elisabeth Willner died on December 21, 1943 in the Theresienstadt ghetto .
Here lived Jakob Willner ( born in 1856) Deported in 1943 Theresienstadt Murdered March 12, 1943	Berrenrather Str. 385 ( location )	The stumbling block reminds of Jakob Willner , born on April 26th, 1856 in Grefrath . Jakob Willner was the son of Gabriel and Helena Willner (née Seelmanns) . He was married to Elisabeth (Elise) Albert. Jakob Willner and his wife were deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto on January 29, 1943 with the Alterstransport 1/88 . Jakob Willner was entered in the transport list as “married” and “unable to work” with the address Barracklager Fort V Müngersdorf . His registration number. is 014408 . Jakob Willner died on March 14, 1943 in the Theresienstadt ghetto .
Lina Wissbrunn , nee lived here . Ruhr ( born 1885) Deported in 1942 Eastern transport Lost	Emmastr. 14 ( location )
Rosa Wolff nee lived here . Lilienfeld ( born 1887) Deported in 1943 Murdered in Auschwitz	Arnulfstrasse 29 ( location )	The stumbling block is reminiscent of Rosa Wolff (née Lilienfeld) , born on June 14, 1887 in Merzig . Rosa Wolff was deported to Berlin on January 15, 1943, and from there, on January 29, 1943, on the 27th Osttransport to Auschwitz . In the transport list, Rosa Wolff was entered as “unmarried” and “fit for work” with the address Barracklager Fort V Müngersdorf . Your ID card no. is J 07205 . There her trail is lost ...