List of stumbling blocks in Berlin-Frohnau

This list is part of the wiki project Stolpersteine in Berlin . You are still missing numerous photos and / or descriptions of the individual stumbling blocks.

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The list of stumbling blocks in Berlin-Frohnau contains the stumbling blocks in the Berlin district of Frohnau in the Reinickendorf district , which remind of the fate of the people who were murdered, deported, expelled or driven to suicide under National Socialism. The columns in the table are self-explanatory. The table records a total of 29 stumbling blocks and is partially sortable; the basic sorting is done alphabetically according to the family name.

Surname	Location	Laying date	Life
Wolfgang Besig	Hainbuchenstrasse 20	9 Nov 2019	Wolfgang Besig came to Frohnau with his family in 1914 at the age of six. On May 6, 1940 - his 32nd birthday - he was drafted into the Wehrmacht. Fifteen months later, he deserted and hid in the attic of his parents' house. After being betrayed by neighbors, he was arrested in 1942, convicted of desertion and executed on July 14, 1942.
Edith Anita friend	Knappenpfad 7	March 27, 2010
Else friend	Knappenpfad 7	March 27, 2010
Gerhard Freund	Knappenpfad 7	Dec 12, 2007
Ellen Green	Markgrafenstrasse 22	Aug 5, 2011
Erna Green	Markgrafenstrasse 22	Aug 5, 2011
Leo green	Markgrafenstrasse 22	Aug 5, 2011
David Heimann	Markgrafenstrasse 64	July 16, 2007	David Heimann was born on March 13, 1864 in Festenberg, Silesia (today Twardogóra / Poland). David Heimann was a successful leather goods merchant. In 1904 he and his family moved to Berlin. During the First World War Heimann moved his residence to Frohnau. He was heavily involved in the Jewish community, u. a. as chairman of the synagogue community and member of the board of trustees of the youth, girls and old people's home in Berlin-Hermsdorf. In 1940 he had to sell his house below value and was evicted from the house. He was arrested on September 11, 1942, and three days later with the "62. Alterstransport “deported to Theresienstadt. David Heimann was presumably killed in the Minsk concentration camp.
Rosa Heimann	Markgrafenstrasse 64	July 16, 2007	Rosa Heimann, b. Arnfeld, used Scheer was born on February 12, 1870 in Bad Polzin in Pomerania (today: Połczyn-Zdrój / Poland). When her older sister Clara, wife of the businessman David Heimann, died in 1924 at the age of 57, she married her widowed brother-in-law for the second time. In 1940 they had to sell their house below value and were evicted from the house. Rosa Heimann died on January 1, 1942 and was buried next to her first husband in the Jewish cemetery in Weißensee.
Julius Herrmann	In the Amseltal 29	Aug 5, 2011
Paula Herrmann	In the Amseltal 29	Aug 5, 2011
Rudolf Herzfeld	Ludolfingerweg 42	March 17, 2011	Rudolf Herzfeld was born on August 7th, 1895 in Horn / Westphalia and had two brothers. He probably came to Berlin in 1915 and initially lived in Schöneberg. He worked as a manufacturer and, together with the manufacturer Siegmund Fendler, acquired the property at Franziskaner Weg 19–21 in Berlin-Frohnau, today Ludolfinger Weg 40–44. Rudolf Herzfeld ran a company for import, export and was active in the banking and financing business. Before his deportation, Rudolf Herzfeld lived in Charlottenburg. On November 17, 1941 Rudolf Herzfeld and 1005 other people from Berlin-Grunewald train station were given the “6. Osttransport “was deported to Kovno in Lithuania and shot there on November 25, 1941.
Anna Hornik	Am Eichenhain 37	July 23, 2012	Anna Hornik was born as Anna Cohn in Berlin in 1889 . She was a trained seamstress and had founded a company for women's clothing at Reinickendorfer Strasse 95 in 1913 , the last address of which was Leipziger Strasse 67 in 1939 . After her marriage to Max Hornik, she first moved in with him at Lodystraße 41 , today Gollanczstraße 3. At the beginning of the 1930s, the family built a house on Am Eichenhain. Later Anna and Max Hornik were forcibly relocated to a Jewish house in GroßŸŸen Frankfurter Straße before they were both deported on January 25, 1942 with the X. Osttransport to Riga , where they are missing.
Heinz Hornik	Am Eichenhain 37	Aug 8, 2014	Heinz Hornik was born on October 19, 1910 in Berlin . He suffered from epileptic seizures in childhood and was considered difficult to educate. At the age of 14 he left school and was treated in the asylum for Epileptic Wuhlgarten . In 1925, a provisional welfare education was ordered for him . On October 31, 1931, his father Max Hornik was officially appointed guardian after Heinz was incapacitated because of mental weakness; In 1934 he was forcibly sterilized . Heinz continued to live with his parents in Frohnau and trained as a gardener. He then found a permanent job in the construction and furniture joinery Wilhelm Albetzki in Spandau . However, he got into an argument with his employer that turned into a physical argument. Thereupon he was admitted to the Wittenau sanatorium on December 8, 1941 . On April 17, 1942, he was transferred to the state institution in Görden , and on November 2, 1944, he was to be transferred to a central care institution for Jews . Although there is evidence that the Gestapo carried out the evacuation of the patients, nothing is known about further details of the transport and the fate of the affected patients.
Max Mayer Hornik	Am Eichenhain 37	July 23, 2012	Max Mayer Hornik was born in Dynow on September 29, 1879 . The businessman married Serafine Kiesler, with whom he had a son, Hermann Eberhard Hornik. He studied medicine and emigrated to the USA in the 1930s . Max Hornik married a second time, this time Anna Cohn, who was ten years his junior and who first moved in with him at Lodystrasse 41 , now Gollanczstrasse 3. At the beginning of the 1930s, the family built a house on Am Eichenhain street. Later Anna and Max Hornik were forcibly relocated to a Jewish house in GroßŸŸen Frankfurter Straße before they were both deported on January 25, 1942 with the X. Osttransport to Riga , where they are missing.
Artur Israel	Kreuzritterstrasse 12a	22 Aug 2006
Herta Israel	Kreuzritterstrasse 12a	22 Aug 2006
Gerhard Lazarus	Kreuzritterstrasse 16	Aug 8, 2014	Dr. Gerhard Lazarus emigrated to Great Britain, but was in Belgium in May 1940 at the time of the attack by the Wehrmacht. He was imprisoned, deported to Auschwitz in 1942 and died there shortly afterwards.
Max Levi	Am Rosenanger 21	Aug 8, 2014
Olga Levi	Am Rosenanger 21	Aug 8, 2014
Ingeborg Löbl	In the Amseltal 29	Aug 5, 2011
Else Michaelis	Markgrafenstrasse 64	July 16, 2007
Hans Michaelis	Markgrafenstrasse 64	July 16, 2007
Karl Neuhof	Zeltinger Strasse 65	March 17, 2011	The Stolperstein was financed by the VVN-BdA Reinickendorf and the party Die Linke Reinickendorf.
Bertha Nördlinger	Markgrafenstrasse 64	July 16, 2007
Johanna Rudolphson	Ludolfingerweg 35	Aug 8, 2014	Johanna Rudolphson's family was one of the first residents of Frohnau. Johanna Rudolphson had to sell her house in order to be able to pay the atonement tax imposed after the pogrom night in 1938. She was deported to Theresienstadt in 1943 and murdered in Auschwitz in 1944.
Margarete Rudolphson	Ludolfingerweg 35	Aug 8, 2014	Margarete Rudolphson is the daughter of Johanna Rudolphson. She fled abroad after the pogroms and committed suicide in London in 1941.
Annemarie Wolff	Oranienburger Chaussee 53	Aug 8, 2014	Annemarie Wolf (née Richter) trained as an X-ray assistant in Berlin. Here she met the neurologist Fritz Künkel and trained as an individual psychologist and curative teacher. At the age of 26, Annemarie Wolf opened her first 'children's home for difficult-to-educate girls and boys'. Healthy and mentally ill children were accepted mostly from broken families (often as a result of unemployment and financial hardship). The first arrest took place in March 1933 and Annemarie Wolff was banned from working. She then continued to run her home covertly at various locations until she was arrested in 1937. After fleeing to Croatia, she was able to continue to run a children's home until the German Wehrmacht occupied Croatia in 1941. In the summer of 1944, Annemarie Wolff was tracked down by the Gestapo, taken to the Jasenovac concentration camp and murdered there in early 1945.
Roses Woyde	Markgrafenstrasse 22	Aug 5, 2011