List of stumbling blocks in Lutherstadt Eisleben

The list of stumbling blocks in Lutherstadt Eisleben contains all stumbling blocks that were laid by Gunter Demnig in Lutherstadt Eisleben as part of the art project of the same name . They are intended to commemorate the victims of National Socialism who lived and worked in Eisleben. Between 2008 and 2019, a total of 26 stones were laid at 13 addresses.

Relocations

• November 22, 2008: three stones at one address
• June 10, 2009: two stones at one address
• July 26, 2010: three stones at one address
• November 9, 2010: three stones at one address
• January 25, 2012: three stones at one address
• May 8, 2014: two stones at one address
• June 20, 2015: two stones at two addresses
• November 9, 2016: two stones at one address
• July 19, 2017: four stones at two addresses
• August 30, 2018: a stone at an address
• May 9, 2019: a stone at an address

List of stumbling blocks

 Map with all coordinates: OSM | WikiMap

address	Date of relocation	person	inscription	image	Picture of the house
Free street 23	January 25, 2012	Julius Moses (1882–1942) Julius Moses was born in Eisleben and initially worked in his parents' woolen shop. In the First World War he served as a soldier. After the war he initially continued to work in his parents' business and in 1930 moved to a department store. After his " Aryanization " he was released in November 1938 at the latest. In 1941 he and his family had to move into a Jewish house and do forced labor. On April 15, 1942, they had to move to a retirement home in Halle (Saale) . On June 1, 1942, they were deported to the Sobibor extermination camp , where Julius Moses was murdered two days later on his arrival.
		Johanna Moses b. Wolff (1887-1942) Johanna Moses came from Woldenberg (Neumark) . In 1941 she and her family had to move into a Jewish house and do forced labor. On April 15, 1942, they had to move to a retirement home in Halle (Saale). On June 1, 1942, they were deported to the Sobibor extermination camp, where Johanna Moses was murdered two days later on arrival.
		Siegfried Samuel Moses (1925–1942) Siegfried Samuel Moses was born in Eisleben. In 1941 he and his family had to move into a Jewish house and do forced labor. On April 15, 1942, they had to move to a retirement home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942. During a stopover in Lublin, Siegfried Samuel Moses was separated from his parents and taken to the Majdanek concentration camp for work . There he was murdered on September 27, 1942.
Geiststrasse 6	May 8, 2014	Alfred Katzenstein (1882–1942) Alfred Katzenstein came from Eisleben and worked here as a cattle dealer. In 1941 he and his wife had to move into a Jewish house and do forced labor. On April 15, 1942, they had to move to a retirement home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942 and murdered two days later in the Sobibor extermination camp.
		Pauline Katzenstein born Gutmann (1887–1942) Pauline Katzenstein came from Niederwerrn . In 1941 she and her husband had to move into a Jewish house and do forced labor. On April 15, 1942, they had to move to a retirement home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942 and murdered two days later in the Sobibor extermination camp. The Katzenbergs' two daughters survived the war
Lutherstrasse 14	19th July 2017	Erich Rosenthal (1886–1944)
		Flora "Flori" Rosenthal b. Barnett (1903-1944)
Lutherstrasse 25	June 10, 2009	Gustav Mosbach (1877–1942) Gustav Mosbach came from Hörde . Between 1898 and 1901 he worked as a Jewish religion teacher in Castrop-Rauxel and Westerkappeln , and from 1902 to 1906 in Schönebeck (Elbe) . In 1925 he came to Eisleben and became cantor of the Israelite community there. During the November pogroms in 1938, his apartment was demolished and Gustav Mosbach was deported to Buchenwald concentration camp . In 1941 he and his wife had to move into a Jewish house. Despite his age, Gustav Mosbach had to do forced labor. On April 15, 1942, the couple had to move to an old people's home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942 and murdered two days later in the Sobibor extermination camp. A stumbling block was laid in Willich on December 6, 2018 for their daughter Charlotte (* August 15, 1904, survived) .
		Hedwig Mosbach b. Block (1880-1942) Hedwig Mosbach was born in Westerkappeln. In 1941 she and her husband had to move into a Jewish house. On April 15, 1942, the couple had to move to an old people's home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942 and murdered two days later in the Sobibor extermination camp.
Market 15	20th June 2015	Helene Simon (1866-1943)
Market 39	November 22, 2008	Ludwig Königsberger (1891–1942) Ludwig Königsberger came from Eisleben. He studied law and worked as a lawyer and notary in his hometown after his participation in the First World War. He worked for the Red Aid of Germany for a long time . In 1933 his lawyer license was revoked. During the November pogroms of 1938, he and his family were forced to sweep the streets. On April 15, 1942, the family had to move to an old people's home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942 and murdered two days later in the Sobibor extermination camp.
		Jenny Königsberger b. Eckstein (1895–1942) Jenny Königsberger came from Berlin . During the November pogroms of 1938, she and her family were forced to sweep the streets. On April 15, 1942, the family had to move to an old people's home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942 and murdered two days later in the Sobibor extermination camp.
		Marietta Königsberger (1925–1942) Marietta Königsberger was the daughter of Ludwig and Jenny Königsberger. During the November pogroms of 1938, she and her family were forced to sweep the streets. In addition, Marietta Königsberger's hair was cut off and put on display with a sign saying “I am a Judensau”. On April 15, 1942, the family had to move to an old people's home in Halle (Saale). They were deported on June 1, 1942 and murdered two days later in the Sobibor extermination camp.
Market 47	November 9, 2010	Hans Joachim Mendelsohn (1896–1941) Hans Joachim Mendelsohn was born in Eisleben and served as a soldier in the First World War. In 1929 he took over a cigar business in his hometown. From June 1940 he had to do forced labor in Halle (Saale). Later he apparently moved to his wife's family in Frankfurt. From there he was deported to the Minsk ghetto on November 12, 1941, where he was murdered.
		Lina Mendelsohn b. Plaut (1900-1941) Lina Mendelsohn came from Frankfurt am Main . Later she apparently moved back to her family in Frankfurt. From there she was deported to the Minsk ghetto on November 12, 1941, where she was murdered.
		Gerhard Mendelsohn (1935–1941) Gerhard Mendelsohn was born in Eisleben. In 1940 he apparently moved with his parents to live with his mother's family in Frankfurt. From there he was deported to the Minsk ghetto on November 12, 1941, where he was murdered.
Market 49	August 30, 2018	Siegmund Isenberg (1867–1942)
Market 54	20th June 2015	Georg Schottländer (1859–1942) Georg Schottländer came from Ellrich and settled in Eisleben around 1890. Here he ran a shop for men's and boys' clothing. He was born with Maria Miriam Cohn married and had two daughters and a son with her. Maria Miriam Schottländer died in 1925. After the National Socialists came to power, the children managed to flee to Cuba and England. Georg Schottländer had to sell his business below value in the course of Aryanization and give up his apartment in 1941. He was initially housed in the Judenhaus in Rammtorstrasse and later had to move to Halle (Saale) to the old people's home on Boelckestrasse. He died there on March 29, 1942.
Market 55	May 9, 2019	Siegfried Rosenthal (1882–1937)
Plan 8	19th July 2017	Frida Frey b. Rosenthal (1887–1942)
		Willy (Zeev) Rosenthal (1889–1945)
Rammtorstrasse 49	July 26, 2010	Jacob Bratel (1869–1943) Jacob Bratel came from Lemberg and continued the business for wool, white and haberdashery which his father had founded in Eisleben. In 1912 he was a representative of the Israelite community. During the November pogroms in 1938, he and his wife were interned in the Buchenwald concentration camp. In 1941 both had to move to a Jewish house and were used for forced labor. On April 15, 1942, the couple had to move to an old people's home in Halle (Saale). On September 20, 1942, they were deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto , where Jacob Bratel died on January 19, 1943.
		Martha Bratel b. Goldstein (1886–1943) Martha Bratel came from Eisleben. During the November pogroms in 1938, she and her husband were interned in Buchenwald concentration camp. In 1941 both had to move to a Jewish house and were used for forced labor. On April 15, 1942, the couple had to move to an old people's home in Halle (Saale). On September 20, 1942, they were deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto. After the death of her husband, Martha Bratel was transferred to Auschwitz on January 20, 1943, and murdered there.
		Gerhard Bratel (1912–1944) Gerhard Bratel managed to escape to France with his brother Hans in the 1930s . There he joined the Resistance and was shot by German soldiers on July 19, 1944. His brother survived the war.
Schlossplatz 2	November 9, 2016	Marianne Goldner b. Heilbrun (1903-1941)
		Martha Salomon born Heilbrun (1873-1941)

Web links

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

• stolpersteine.eu
• Eisleben synagogue
• Stumbling blocks in Lutherstadt Eisleben

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c d} Eisleben Synagogue - Memorandum on the laying of the stumbling blocks for Johanna, Julius and Siegfried Moses in front of their last place of residence at 23 Freistraße in Eisleben . January 25, 2012. Accessed July 31, 2014.
2. ↑ Eisleben Synagogue - Memorandum on the laying of the stumbling blocks for Alfred and Pauline Katzenstein in front of their last place of residence at Geiststraße 6 in Eisleben . May 8, 2014. Accessed July 31, 2014.
3. ↑ ^{a b} Eisleben Synagogue - In the spotlight: Gustav Mosbach (1877 - 1942) . January 9, 2009. Accessed July 31, 2014.
4. ↑ ^{a b c} Synagogue Eisleben - stumbling blocks for the Ludwig Königsberger family . November 22, 2008. Retrieved July 31, 2014.
5. ↑ Dr. jur. Ludwig Königsberger & Jenny Eckstein ( Memento of the original from November 17, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . Retrieved July 31, 2014. 
6. ↑ ^{a b c} Synagogue Eisleben - Memorandum on the laying of the stumbling blocks for Lina, Hans Joachim and Gerhard Mendelsohn before their last place of residence at Markt 47 in Eisleben . November 9, 2010. Accessed July 31, 2014.
7. ^ Synagogue Eisleben - memorandum for laying the stumbling block for Georg Schottländer before his last place of residence at Markt 54 in Eisleben . June 20, 2015. Accessed April 11, 2015.
8. ↑ ^{a b c} Eisleben Synagogue - Memorandum on the laying of the stumbling blocks for Martha, Jacob and Gerhard Bratel in front of their last place of residence at Rammtorstraße 49 in Eisleben . July 26, 2010. Accessed July 31, 2014.