The Stühler Family

 

In the midst of the 18th century Marianne and Moises Abraham lived in Hammelburg. In 1811 Moises Abraham changed his name in Moises Stieler (Stühler). His son Aaron Stieler, born in 1783, was married to Sara Barack (Baumann), born in Höllrich (reference: Jüdisches Standesregister 39, Staatsarchiv Würzburg). A daughter of Aaron and Sara was Marianne (* Nov. 16, 1829); she died as child on August 2, 1833. A son of Aaron and Sara was Moses, born on March 26, 1823 in Hammelburg. He is the ancestor of the Stühler Family in the 19th century.

 
List of Jewish citizens of Hammelburg in 1811

 

 

 

 


In 1851 Moses Stühler (*1823)

was married to Sara Stiefel, born in Hammelburg.

They had the following children:

 

Abraham (* November 22, 1852)  Bernhard (* December 16, 1855)

Jetta (* March 29, 1858 + 1861) and Levi (* February 23, 1861)

  

Reference: Jüdisches Standesregister 39,

Staatsarchiv Würzburg

 

The sons of Moses and Sara Stühler settled down in Hammelburg:


Abraham Stühler, Kissinger Straße 31

Bernhard Stühler, Marktplatz 7

Levi Stühler, Josef-Schultheis-Straße 8

 

 

 

 

The house of Abraham Stühler

in Hammelburg, Kissinger Straße 31. He was a cattle trader.

 

In 1879 Abraham (* 1852)  was married to Jette Rosenbusch  (*1856 in Schwanfeld).

They had the following children:

Adolf  (* July 21, 1880)  Cilly  (* August 29, 1884)  and Ludwig  (* June 11, 1888 + March 28, 1910)

  

Abraham Stühler passed away on December 21, 1920.

 

In the Nazi-time his wife Jette was deported from Würzburg

into the ghetto of Theresienstadt.

There she died in October 8, 1942 at the age of 86.

 

 

 

 

Victims of Holocaust

The Stühler Family - Hammelburg (old city)

 

 

Jette Stühler, wife of Abraham Stühler, Kissinger Straße 31, Theresienstadt + 1942

Dr. Albert Stühler, son of Bernhard Stühler, Marktplatz 7, Auschwitz + 1943

Moritz Stühler, son of Bernhard Stühler, Marktplatz 7, Dresden + December 1,1944

Max Stühler, son of Levi Stühler, Dalbergstraße 49, lost without trace in the Shoa

Paula Stühler, wife of Max Stühler, Dalbergstraße 49, lost without trace in the Shoa

Hans Stühler, son of Max Stühler, Dalbergstraße 49, lost without trace in the Shoa

 

  

 

 

Alfred Stühler (on the right), born in 1923 in Hammelburg,

son of Adolf Stühler, survived the Holocaust.

In 1939 he escaped with his parents Adolf and Jenny to Palestine.

 

Today Alfred lives in Vienna (Wien) with his family.

A sister of Alfred, Toni Conn (* 1920 in Hammelburg), lives in England.

 

Photo: Dr. Joachim Hahn

Jewish children of Hammmelburg in 1935 in the yard of the synagogue

 

 

 

 

In 2013 Alfred Stühler (on the right) and his boyfriend Arnold Samuels (on the left)

visited Hammelburg.

 

We hope, they will come again.

 

Photo: Mainpost, Roland Pleier

 


 

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