List of stumbling blocks in Hiddensee Island

The list of Stolpersteine ​​in Insel Hiddensee contains the stumbling stones in the municipality of Insel Hiddensee in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania , which remind of the fate of the people who were murdered, deported, expelled or driven to suicide under National Socialism. The table is partially sortable; the basic sorting is done alphabetically according to the family name.

image	Surname	Location		Laying date	Life
	Clara Arnhem	Vitte, Norderende 174	location	Aug 10, 2011	The painter Clara Arnheim (1865–1942) was a member of the Hiddensoer Künstlerinnenbund . She regularly spent the summer on the island in the house of the Schwartz baker family on the north end. After 1933 she was banned from working as a Jew. Thanks to the help of the baker's family, she was then provided with essentials. She was deported from Berlin to the Theresienstadt ghetto in July 1942 and died there a few weeks later. The house was still used as a bakery for decades, and today it houses a café.
	Henni Lehmann	Vitte, Wiesenweg 2	location	Jul 14, 2008	Henni Lehmann (1862–1937) was a painter and founder of the Hiddensoer Künstlerinnenbund . From 1907 she spent the summer on Hiddensee and got involved in local politics. As a Jew persecuted by the National Socialist rulers, she committed suicide in 1937. Her former home in Wiesenweg was temporarily used as the town hall after the Second World War and is now used as the Henni Lehmann House for public events and as a library.
	Käthe Loewenthal	Vitte, Süderende 130	location	Aug 10, 2011	Käthe Löwenthal (1878–1942) was a painter of Jewish origin and also worked in the Hiddensoer Künstlerinnenbund . Her sister, Susanne , had bought a fisherman's house in Vitte in 1912, where the family met in the summer until 1935. In 1942 Käthe Löwenthal was deported and murdered in a camp in occupied Poland.
	Adolf Reichwein	Vitte, Süderende 103	location	Aug 24, 2010	Adolf Reichwein (1898–1944) was a reform pedagogue and politician. He was executed as a member of the Kreisau Circle in 1944. In Hiddensee he and his wife owned a summer house (the so-called Hexenhaus am Süderende in Vitte, one of the oldest houses on the island), which has been in the family again since 1990.
	Susanne Ritscher	Vitte, Süderende 130	location	Aug 10, 2011	Like her sister Käthe Löwenthal, Susanne Ritscher (1886–1975) was a painter. In 1912 she bought a fisherman's house at the southern end of Vitte. After her marriage in 1915, she only painted as a hobby. After the divorce from her non-Jewish husband, she lost her protected status. Warned in good time of the impending deportation by the village police in her home town of Schöneiche near Berlin , she was able to escape and survived in various hiding places until the end of the Second World War. In 1975 she died in Munich.
	Julie Wolfthorn	Vitte, Süderende 73	location	Aug 10, 2011	Julie Wolfthorn (1864–1944) was a painter and graphic artist, best known for her portraits. As a Jew, she was persecuted after 1933 and deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto in 1942, where she died two years later.

Web links

Commons : Stolpersteine ​​in Insel Hiddensee  - Collection of pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

1. ^ The painter Käthe Loewenthal and her sisters , accessed on October 8, 2013
2. ^ The biography of the painter Käthe Loewenthal - a German-Jewish / Jewish-German fate. VIII. Brief CVs , accessed October 8, 2013
3. ^ The biography of the painter Käthe Loewenthal - a German-Jewish / Jewish-German fate. VII. Käthe Loewenthal and Susanne Ritscher: Murder and Survival in the “Third Reich” , accessed on October 8, 2013

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