Dr. Ignatz Steinhardt, portrait photo from around 1930.

(Nuremberg City Archives, C21/VII No. 158)

Henriette Steinhardt, portrait photo from around 1930.

(Nuremberg City Archives, C21/VII No. 158)

Pauline Steinhardt, portrait photo from around 1930.

(Nuremberg City Archives, C21/VII No. 158)

View of Bucher Strasse looking northwards. Bucher Strasse 10 is the house on the corner, on the far right of the picture. Photo from around 1920.

(Nuremberg City Archives, A76 RF 90.0)

Bucher Strasse 10 is circled in red. It is located directly below the imperial castle and its bastions, which can be seen in the middle section of the picture, over to the right. Aerial photo 1927.

(Nuremberg City Archives, A 97 No. 231)

Ignatz, Henriette, Pauline and Dorothea Steinhardt

Location of stone: Bucher Strasse 10 District: Gärten hinter der Veste
Sponsor: Nuremberg Doctors Association Laying of stone: 18 September 2015

Biographies

On 18 September 2015 Nuremberg doctors had stumbling stones laid in memory of former Jewish colleagues. These included the paediatrician Dr. Ignatz Steinhardt and his family.

Ignatz Steinhardt was born on 17 November 1869 in Floss in the Upper Palatinate. He studied medicine and obtained his Doctor of Medicine degree. Initially he worked as a paediatrician in Berlin, before moving to Nuremberg in April 1896 and opening a surgery at Bucher Strasse 10. In addition, Steinhardt was a municipal school-physician and was appointed as a medical consultant.

He married Henriette Johanna Wertheimer. Henriette was born on 26 February 1882 in Bad Homburg vor der Höhe. On 18 March 1905 their daughter Pauline was born in Nuremberg, daughter Dorothea on 11 January 1912.

Dr. Ignatz Steinhardt died on 2 January 1933. From 1939 onwards his widow was forced to live in various Jewish houses in the city, her last address being Tuchergartenstraße 15. From there, she was deported to the Izbica ghetto on 24 March 1942, where all trace of her disappears.

Pauline and Dorothea studied medicine and dentistry respectively. They emigrated to Italy in 1934 and two years later, from Italy to Palestine.

- Bernd Höffken: Schicksale jüdischer Ärzte aus Nürnberg nach 1933, Berlin 2013, p. 355.

- Nuremberg City Archives, C 21/X No. 9 registration cards.

- Nuremberg City Archives (ed.), Gedenkbuch für die Nürnberger Opfer der Schoa (Quellen zur Geschichte und Kultur der Stadt Nürnberg, vol. 29), Nuremberg 1998, p. 335.

Stolpersteine in the vicinity