Julius Scheuer

Sinzenich, – Minsk,

Reached the age of 53 years

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Clemi (Clementime) Scheuer

Clemi (Clementine) Scheuer                                                                                                   Geboren op 26 juni 1924, plaats onbekend, Duitsland

Zij was de dochter van Julius Scheuer en Erna Max

Clemi werd voor 1942 gedeporteerd, wij hebben verders geen gegevens wat er met haar is gebeurd. Haar ouders werden op 14 juli 1942 gedeporteerd naar Bonn en op 20 juli1942 w…

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Julius Scheuer

Julius Scheuer                                                                                                                                                Geboren in 1889 in Sinzenich, Duitsland                                                                                                        Trouwde met Erna Marx from Bettingen, Duitsland

Zijn oudes waren: Moses Scheuer en Regina Scheuer-W…

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The Scheuer Family

Moses Scheuer 

He was Born on October 8, 1852 in Poppelsdorf, Germany   And died on April 14, 1926 in Sinzenichz, Germany.        

Married Regina Walach, (Born September 2,1848) from Schifbahn, Germany.  She died on February 7, 1927 in Sinzenichz, Germany. Her grand daughter Ruth Scheuer Siegler was born 2 months after Regina died and was named after her.

Moses and Regina had four children, Klara,…

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Julius Scheuer

Julius Scheuer 

He was born in 1889; Sinzenichz, Germany. Married Erna Max from Bettingen, Germany.

Children:

*Clemi (Clementine) Scheuer Born on June 26, 1924

On July 14, 1942, Julius and Erna were transported to Bonn, Germany. On July 20, 1942, they were transported on the 6th transport and taken to Minsk, Soviet Union. Clemi had been deported sometime earlier, her fate is unknown.

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Events after Kristalnacht

After Kristallnacht, Gerda Kaufmann, concerned about her father Sigmund, was driven to the Zulpich jail by Felix Hartoch and his son, Heinz. Gerda wanted to bring her father his prayer book and tefillin. AS they drove home, they were stopped by the Nazi's. Felix took an axe and threatened the Nazi's that if they would come close to Gerda, he would kill them. A few days later, Felix and Heinz Harto…

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Jewish Life in the Village of Sinzenich

The village of Sinzenich and the surrounding areas was home for many Jewish families. Historic information tells us that already in 1750 well to do Jewish families lived in Sinzenich and the serounding Eifel area. The families all had their own  businesses. They had a textile shop, a butcher shop, and traded in livestock horses and cows. There were also landowners that rented out pasture and crop …

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