Paul & Richard Ehrlich

Paul & Richard Ehrlich were two German architects of Jewish descent who lived and worked in Breslau .

history

The brothers Paul (1870–1943) and Richard (1866–1942) were the sons of master mason Louis Ehrlich (1831–1913) and his wife Marie, b. Refuses to be born. Both sons attended the Maria-Magdalenen-Gymnasium in Breslau. Then Paul (and probably Richard) studied architecture at the Technical University (Berlin-) Charlottenburg . They were both deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp in 1942, where they were killed.

Most of the buildings were created in collaboration between the two brothers, but only one of the two is named for some objects.

Beuthen and the surrounding area: Ring 26, Schneiderstraße 3
Wroclaw
- Building blocks and apartment buildings in the Bischofswalde settlement
- Home of the Gotthelf Foundation, Alsenstrasse 93/95
- Apartment buildings Westendstrasse 75 / Lübener Strasse 1, Westendstrasse 75a / Lübener Strasse 2, Grünberger Strasse 73, Steinauer Strasse 48, Grünberger Strasse 47 / Westendstrasse 77, Wallstrasse 5–9
- Extension buildings for the Israelite Hospital, Hohenzollernstrasse 92/94 (Paul Ehrlich)
- 1900–1903: Buildings on the Jewish cemetery in Breslau-Cosel, Flughafenstrasse (ul. Lotnicza)
- Department stores Hünert and Schottländer
- 1907: House for Consul Fritz Ehrlich (inhabited by Leo Lewin since 1917 ), Akazienallee 12 (Richard Ehrlich)
- Jewish school at Rehdigerplatz 3
- Paul Ehrlich's own house (today the Lauder-Etz Chaim school, ul. Jastrzębia 18–20)
Tschechnitz near Breslau
- Power plant of Elektrizitätswerk Schlesien AG (EWS) (Paul Ehrlich)

Richard Ehrlich was also involved in the expansion of the large hall of the Breslau concert hall based on a design by Hans Poelzig .