List of stumbling blocks in Mainz-Kastel

 Info:  Information on properties, which all partial lists for Wiesbaden have in common, can be found under List of stumbling blocks in Wiesbaden .

The list of stumbling blocks in Mainz-Kastel ( AKK ) is also integrated into the list of stumbling blocks in Mainz .

list

address	Surname	Inscription with additions	Laying date	image	annotation
In the joke 36	Johann July	Johann Juli, born in 1894, lived here . Arrested 1936 Mainz prison. Survived	October 12, 2009		Johann Juli, last chairman of the SPD in Mainz-Kastel before the Nazi regime came to power, active in the resistance, sentenced to twelve months in prison in 1936.
Eleonorenstrasse 16	Abraham foliage	Abraham Laub, born in 1895, lived here . Deported in 1942. Piaski murdered	05th September 2016		Abraham and Itta Laub were a wealthy family of merchants who ran a raw materials business in Mainz with metals, animal skins and rags. Before they were expropriated in 1940 and forcibly moved to Mainz-Kastel, they were able to bring their three sons to safety in Switzerland. Abraham Laub felt entirely German and was a member of the carrier pigeon association and an association of BMW motorcyclists.
	Itta foliage	Itta Laub, born in 1896, lived here . Deported 1942 Piaski murdered
	Marie Oppenheim	Marie Oppenheim, born in 1881, lived here . Deported in 1942. Piaski was murdered			Little is known of the Oppenheim family. Moritz Oppenheim was a bank clerk and presumably an authorized signatory at Deutsche Diskontobank in Mainz, his wife Marie a housewife. Their son Alfred, born in 1906, emigrated to Argentina in 1933 and died there in 1977. He never saw his parents again. Marie Oppenheim identification card Moritz Oppenheim identification card
	Moritz Oppenheim	Moritz Oppenheim, born in 1877, lived here . Deported in 1942. Piaski murdered
	Dr. Julius Thilo	This is where Dr. Julius Thilo Born 1866 Deported 1942 Auschwitz Murdered December 3rd, 1942			Dr. Thilo owner, a he founded in 1901 chemical factory in Mainz, was in 1942 because of " preparing a treasonable enterprise arrested" and sentenced and never returned more to his house back Kennkarte Dr. Julius Thilo
	Heinrich Wolff	Heinrich Wolff, born in 1878, lived here . Deported 1942 Piaski murdered			The Wolff family ran a wine wholesaler in Nackenheim. Heinrich Wolff was a frontline fighter in World War I and was very popular in Nackenheim as a member of the volunteer fire brigade and the TuS Nackenheim. The family's two sons escaped the Nazis by fleeing to NYC in 1938 . A few weeks before their deportation, Selma and Heinrich Wolff were assigned the apartment in Kastel. Identification card Heinrich Wolff Identification card Selma Wolff
	Selma Wolff	Selma Wolff, born in 1883, lived here . Deported in 1942. Piaski was murdered
Zehnthofstrasse 38	Peter Schneider	Peter Schneider born in 1907 lived here . Arrested 1933 Osthofen concentration camp. Survived	October 12, 2009		Peter Schneider, toolmaker at Opel in Rüsselsheim , trade unionist and social democrat, was sent to the Osthofen concentration camp by the Nazis in 1933 . There he met Carlo Mierendorff , who had a lasting impact on his further life. After the war he became involved in the local politics of his hometown Mainz-Kastel as an “unencumbered person”.
Church on Rochusplatz	Johann Baptist Schwalbach	Here worked pastor Johann Baptist Schwalbach Jg. 1889 Arrested in 1938 and 1941 prison Darmstadt Survived			Pastor Johannes Baptist Schwalbach occupied the pastor's post in Mainz-Kastel on March 1st, 1923 and from November 3rd, 1936 also held the position of diocesan president of the Catholic men's and workers' associations, which brought him into the sights of the National Socialists. This brought him from 02/11. until 29.09.1938 and again in 1941 for three weeks in Frankfurt / Main and Darmstadt a " protective custody ". Pastor Schwalbach died in 1957 and was buried in Nierstein.
Eisenbahnstrasse 12	Friedel Janecek	Friedel Janecek, born in 1905, lived here . Arrested 1933 Osthofen concentration camp. Survived			Janecek and his wife Ella were indicted several times in the 50s and 60s for their commitment against remilitarization and for the illegal KPD . In 1979, Mayor Jockel Fuchs awarded Friedel Janecek the coat of arms of the city of Mainz for services to sport.
Mainzer Str. 1	Peter Hück	Peter Hück, born in 1905, lived here . Arrested in 1936 and 1944 for "agitation" prison Kassel Buchenwald Penal Battalion 999 survived			Peter Hück, regional base head of the union of the resistance against the Nazi regime organized by supraregional SPD and KPD members, was sentenced in 1936 to a prison term of two years and three months.
Mainzer Str. 2	August Klotzbach	August Klotzbach, born in 1899, lived here . Arrested in 1935 for " treachery " Darmstadt prison survived			August Klotzbach, suffered gas poisoning as a soldier in World War I, from which he never recovered and was therefore disabled. Klotzbach was sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment in peacetime in 1934 for violating the " Heimtückegesetz ". In 1951 he was refused compensation for the wrongly suffered imprisonment.

Web links

• List of stumbling blocks in Mainz including Mainz-Kastel PDF

Individual evidence

1. ^ ^{A b} Axel Ulrich: On the political resistance against the "Third Reich" in Mainz. (PDF) 2008, pp. 10, 11 , accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
2. ↑ ^{a b} Hannelore Richter, Axel Ulrich: The hope of freedom gave them strength - Wiesbaden social democrats in resistance against the “Third Reich”. (PDF) SPD Wiesbaden, p. 12 , accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
3. ^ Hartmut Bohrer: Stumbling blocks in Wiesbaden. Volume 2: 2009-2010. Active Museum Wiesbaden, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-941289-07-9 , p. 56.
4. ^ Hartmut Bohrer: Stumbling blocks in Wiesbaden. Volume 2: 2009-2010. Active Museum Wiesbaden, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-941289-07-9 , p. 58.
5. ↑ identity card Marie Oppenheim. (PDF) Central archive for research into the history of Jews in Germany, accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
6. ↑ identity card Moritz Oppenheim. (PDF) Central archive for research into the history of Jews in Germany, accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
7. ^ Hartmut Bohrer: Stumbling blocks in Wiesbaden. Volume 2: 2009-2010. Active Museum Wiesbaden, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-941289-07-9 , p. 54.
8. ↑ Identification card Dr. Julius Thilo. (PDF) Central archive for research into the history of Jews in Germany, accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
9. ^ Raymond Wolff, Stolpersteine ​​in Wiesbaden. Volume 2: 2009-2010. Active Museum Wiesbaden, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-941289-07-9 , p. 60.
10. ↑ identity card Heinrich Wolff. (PDF) Central archive for research into the history of Jews in Germany, accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
11. ^ Identity card Selma Wolff. (PDF) Central archive for research into the history of Jews in Germany, accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
12. ^ Richard Schneider: Stumbling blocks in Wiesbaden. Volume 2: 2009-2010. Active Museum Wiesbaden, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-941289-07-9 , p. 218.
13. ↑ Episcopal Chancellery (ed.): Necrologium Moguntinum 1802/03 - 2009. Mainz 2009, pp. 193–194.
14. ↑ Horst Gobrecht: Ella Janecek became 95th DKP, March 12, 2004, accessed on September 10, 2018 . 
15. ^ Hartmut Bohrer: Stumbling blocks in Wiesbaden. Volume 2: 2009-2010. Active Museum Wiesbaden, Wiesbaden 2011, ISBN 978-3-941289-07-9 , p. 112.

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