Fanny Fleischmann, portrait photo from around 1936.

(Nuremberg City Archives, C21/VII Nr. 40)

The Fleischmann family (from left to right): Max, Fanny, Simon and Edith.

Privat

Bauerngasse 68 is circled in red and is near to the crossing with Schwabacher Strasse, which passes under the railway tracks and then over the Ludwig Canal. The picture shows the former canal harbour area, occupied today by a part of the Frankenschnellweg stretch of motorway. At the top of the picture is Rothenburger Strasse. This street also passes under the railway tracks and over the canal. Aerial photo 1927.

(Nuremberg City Archives, A 97 No. 339)

Fanny Fleischmann

Location of stones: Bauerngasse 36 District: Gostenhof
Sponsor: Stefan Polster Laying of stones: 30. April 2025

Biography

On 30 April 2025, a stumbling stone was laid for Fanny Fleischmann. The sponsor was Stefan Polster from Frankenwinheim, who researched and wrote her biography. Fanny fled to the USA in 1941.

Fanny Hirsch was born on 22 January 1877 in Frankenwinheim, as the daughter of Simon and Sofie Hirsch, née Kleemann. She grew up there as one of six children.

On 30 October 1904, she married Simon Fleischmann in Fürth. Simon was born on 26 August 1875 in Burgkundstadt, as the son of Max and Lina Fleischmann, née Oppenheimer. The couple moved to Nuremberg in 1916, where Simon had a grain and animal feed business.

The couple had two children who were born in Fürth: Max, born on 19 February 1907, and Edith Lina, born on 24 February 1910.

Simon and Max died in 1929. Edith fled to Paris with her husband Albert Löwinger in 1934. They lived three years as “stateless persons” in France and England until they could emigrate to the USA.

In September 1934, Fanny moved to Bauerngasse 68, the last residence in Germany that she chose of her own free will. She fled to her daughter in New York in 1941.

 

- Nuremberg City Archives, C 21/X Nr. 1 registration card.

Stolpersteine in the vicinity