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Compiled by Markus
Ortner and Sebastian Schmidt THE STORY OF HOUSE MARKTPLATZ 40
The Story of the Kellermann Family The brothers Max and Seligmann and their families lived in the lovely sandstone house at the Marktplatz (market place, or market square) From 1876 to about 1900 the merchant Seligmann, born 8. March 1837 in Fuchsstadt was married to Jette Wissmann. Das Ehepaar hatte nach Angaben von Uri Kellermann vom 20.11.2011 folgende Kinder:
Seligmann and Jetta’s daughter Karolina married Isaak Rothschild, merchant from Schluechtern. Their son was born there in 1892, but he moved to Gunzenhausen in 1919 into house Bahnhofstrasse 35, where he practiced medicine. After Seligmann Kellermann’s death in 1897 his widow continued to live in the house for another 5 years, but then sold her share of it to her brother-in-law Max Kellermann in 1902. Max Kellermann, merchant, (brother of Seligmann Kellermann) was born 9. July, 1842 In Fuchsstadt. He officially became a citizen of Gunzenhausen in 1866. He married Leah Rosenbaum, born 13. August 1840 in Schwabach. He was temporary/provisional Kosher butcher and assistant cantor. The couple had nine children:
The impressive Sandstone house today is the property of the Mueller drugstore chain. It was completely renovated in 2002. The Mueller drugstore is located on the ground floor. Supplement to the Marktplatz 40, Kellermann Family Story We were happy to hear from a descendant of the Kellermann family in Israel in December 2003. On 15. December 2003 Uri Kellermann sent us this e-mail: I am Uri Pinhas Kellermann, the son of Kurt Kellermann, who was the third child of Aaron Kellermann. Aaron had married Miryam Grünbaum in Nuremberg on 5. April 1904. They had four children:
Unser Vater Kurt hat uns im April 2000 verlassen und unsere Mutter im April 1998. Aharon Kellermann, Ludwig’s son, sent us some more information: My late father (passed away in 2003), was married to my mother Lilli (Lea) (ne Zimmer) who lives in Haifa Israel. I was born on 25.8.45 in Haifa Israel (Palestine at the time). I am married to Michal (ne Bergman), and we live in Haifa Israel. We have three married daughters and six grandchildren My sister Batja was born on 17.1.52 in Haifa Israel. She married Josef Lederer, and they live in Jerusalem Israel. They have five children, three of whom are married, and six grandchildren. Judit Brom-Muenz aus Jerusalem schrieb: Mein Name ist Judith (Inge-Lore) Brom, geborene Muenz, Tochter von Bella Muenz, geborene Kellerman. Meine Mutter Bella ist am 10. Juli 1967 in Jerusalem verstorben, Ich bin in Nuernberg am 29.11.1932 geboren. Meine verstorbener Bruder Schlomo Gavriel Chaim ist am 11.09.1939 geboren und am 08.03.1968 verstorben. Ich und mein Mann Meir Brom haben 4 Kinder: Michael, Marganit, Avital, Bilha und 14 Enkelkinder und 6 Urenkel. Uri Kellermann added: I assume that Seligman (whose Jewish name was Pinchas) Kellermann had at least one other son, whose name would have been Leopold. Leopold’s wife was Doris, and they had a daughter, and a son named Arthur. I will attempt to find more details. My father Kurt, whose Jewish name was Kalonimos, was born 2. February 1909. He left Nuremberg in April 1933 and went to Israel (which was Palastine then). He married my mother on 13. January 1935. Her name was Martha (Mirjam) Flamm. My father was a toy wholesaler and lived in Haifa.We are three siblings:
Our father Kurt passed away in 2000, and our mother in April 1998. If you have any other questions, I will be glad to help. I was born in Israel, forgive me, if my German has mistakes in it. Greetings and best wishes to the studentsOn 10. April 2004 Uri Kellermann sent us an e-mail with the title pages of “book of laws” which had been owned (part of the estate) by his great-grandfather Seligmann Kellermann.
Uri Kellermann added this: This is the title-page of the second part of the “Mishna” the canonical collection of the Jewish Law Literature, which was written in the second century. The book was printed in 1801 in Vienna in the Imperial-Royal Licenced Hebrew Book Printing Office, and my great-grandfather Seligmann Kellermann owned it. All this was of great interest to us, because we had learned much about the fate and history of the family of Aaron Kellermann, son of Seligmann Kellermann. Until now, we knew nothing about him. Uri Kellermann also sent us copies of his father’s passport from the Nuremberg passport office. In the memorial book of the “Nuremberg Victims of the Shoa” additional members of the Kellermann family are listed and pictured.
7th July 2007: The Kellermann family visited us Uri and Duba Kellermann visited us with their adult children at school. On this impressive day we learned a lot about living in Israel and about the Kellermann family. After the visit in our classroom we made a sightseeing tour and presented interesting former Jewish houses in Gunzenhausen.
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