In January 1939 the authorities forced the district rabbi of Würzburg who had meanwhile been detained in a concentration camp who was to be the last rabbi of the community in Würzburg before its destruction From the deportation album of the Jews of Mainfranken (part of Lower Franconia).The handwritten captions under the photographs is at times of an anti-Semitic nature. "The Jewish Mischpoche (family) arrives in herds at the evacuation point…""The Jewish scum is being loaded…""The later the hour the more handsome the guests…""On foot and by car the Jews stream in…" Courtesy of the Würzburg State Archives (Staatsarchiv Würzburg)Yad Vashem Photo Archives 7900/94-99 Jews from Würzburg were among those deported From the deportation album of the Jews of Mainfranken (part of Lower Franconia) Yad Vashem Photo Archives 7900/111Courtesy of the Würzburg State Archives (Staatsarchiv Würzburg) Yad Vashem Photo Archives 7900/112Courtesy of the Würzburg State Archives (Staatsarchiv Würzburg) Yad Vashem Photo Archives 7900/110Courtesy of the Würzburg State Archives (Staatsarchiv Würzburg) Yad Vashem Photo Archives 1014/5/27Courtesy of the BPK photo archive (Bildarchiv Preussischer Kulturbesitz) In September 1941 the Jews of Germany were made to wear the "yellow badge" on their clothes; all Jews from the age of six were to wear a yellow star on their outer garments In October 1941 Jews were prohibited from crossing the Reich borders and November 1941 was the first occasion on which Jews from Würzburg were deported to Riga At the beginning of 1942 the authorities dictated that all Jewish apartments in Würzburg be vacated Their owners were concentrated in the buildings of the Jewish cemetery under extremely crowded conditions and without any privacy: families were quartered in the mourning room and several families were also placed on the second floor Jews who had been sent to Würzburg from other communities in Franconia were concentrated in the Jewish hospital were conscripted to serve as force laborers in factories Strict regulations controlled the movement of Jews in the city among them Jews who had immigrated to the city or been deported to it from other communities in Germany A quarter of the emigrants from Würzburg resettled elsewhere Germany; the rest left the country According to a Gestapo report from Würzburg Before boarding the transports the deportees were required to hand in all their valuables They were only allowed to take a few belongings with them on the trains Before boarding the transports they were registered and meticulously searched for contraband objects and other goods which were not allowed to be taken from where about a third of them were transported to Theresienstadt and the rest – "to the East" the Gestapo officer in charge of the deportations from Würzburg assigned German policemen the task of documenting three of the transports Other photography of the deportation process was strictly forbidden 208 Jews were deported from Kitzingen to Izbica The Deportation of the Jews of KitzingenOn the 24th of March 1942 From Kitzingen and its environs toward the East In the two days which preceded the deportation the Jews of Kitzingen and Ochsenfurt were concentrated in the Fränkischer Hof hotel in Kitzingen They were sent by train to Nuremberg and from there to Izbica Some 1,000 Jews were deported in this transport 208 Jews from Kitzingen and its surroundings Kitzingen had held a large and organized Jewish community In 1933 there were 360 Jews living in the city who amounted to 3.3 percent of the population there remained only two Jews living in Kitzingen one of whom was married to a non-Jewish man This deportation from Kitzingen was photographed by German policemen and collected in album form for Michael Völkl documents two other transports from Würzburg to the East Also depicted is the deportation of Jews from small German towns and the complicity of different authorities in the process: the local police The photos are not always arranged chronologically The handwritten captions under several photos are of an antisemitic nature The deportation is referred to as an "evacuation" (Evakuierung) 10 September 1942, 177 Jews were deported from Würzburg to Theresienstadt This transport included some 1,000 Jews from Nuremberg The deportees were later transported from Theresienstadt to Treblinka and Auschwitz Only 51 people from this transport survived 562 Jews were deported from Würzburg to Theresienstadt 562 Jews were deported from Würzburg on the 23rd of September Some of the elderly Jews had been collected from across Lower Franconia and concentrated at the Platz’schen-Garten in Würzburg On the morning of September 23rd they were driven by busses to the train station From Theresienstadt to Treblinka and Auschwitz Only 41 people from this transport survived seven Jews were deported from Würzburg to Theresienstadt The last transport of Jews from Würzburg took place on the 17th of June and from there to Theresienstadt and Auschwitz On the 18th of June a transport carrying 36 Jews The transport to Auschwitz contained 73 Jews The community was officially liquidated on September 22 the remaining Jews brought a wooden crate containing 25 Torah scrolls to the Jewish cemetery The incident went unnoticed by the authorities as at the time there were many deaths and suicides among the Jews in Würzburg Following the final deportation 29 Jews remained in Würzburg of them 14 were originally residents of the city; the rest were Jews who had been brought in from surrounding communities Five of the Jews were the children of mixed marriages considered Jews according to Nazi racial law (Geltungsjuden); the others were Jews married to Germans The Yad Vashem website had recently undergone a major upgrade The page you are looking for has apparently been moved We are therefore redirecting you to what we hope will be a useful landing page For any questions/clarifications/problems, please contact: webmaster@yadvashem.org.il .st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By John Serba | jserba@mlive.comGRAND RAPIDS MI - Rommie and Linda Bailey have sold novelty T-shirts owned a mortgage company and manufactured identification labels for pet-store aquariums They now do something closer to Rommie's heart: brewing beer and serving it to their Wyoming neighbors They've quietly been doing it for the past week, during the soft opening of their Kitzingen Brewery nestled into the corner of a strip mall at 1760 44th St The Grand Rapids area's newest craft-beer spot will open Tuesday and the Baileys are preparing for a significant influx of curious brew aficionados and neighborhood friends brightly lit space decorated with photos and paraphernalia from Rommie's tour of duty with the Army's 3rd Infantry from 1985-87 in Kitzingen one of the United States' strategic points during the Cold War Rommie was primarily a motor pool clerk and mechanic and fondly remembers assisting American soldiers in connecting with German families when they couldn't return home for the holidays He also developed his beer palate overseas native's military buddies drank American beers he grew to love classical German pilsners and hefeweizens he met lifelong Wyoming resident Linda in 1991 and together pursued their unusual variety of business ventures They traveled to craft shows selling T-shirts sold their aquarium stickers to businesses as big as Wal-Mart they're quietly exiting their mortgage business which they've run for nearly 15 years hoping to retire on a true passion project "This is my mid-life crisis," Rommie said with a smile "I didn't get the Corvette or the Harley." Rommie shows off photos of the Leaning Tower chatting candidly about his past work and goals for the new business A light trickle of customers who caught wind of the soft opening enter the brewery eyeballing the board advertising five beers and it's friendly," said Mike Harmsen one of Kitzingen's first mug-clubbers sipping a brew from a special German stein reserved for members "The beer isn't something you can just get anywhere." Although Rommie's proud of all his concoctions he's most enthusiastic about the German styles he's brewed: the Easy Company pilsner a rye beer - "raggenbier" in German - that forgoes other brews in that style and downplays the hops for a remarkably low 13.7 IBUs Rommie makes his beer via four small brewers and three fermenters a "home brewing system on steroids" manufactured by Greenville's Psycho Brew everyday beers," an alternative to the hop-heavy or ultra-dark brews that tend to dominate the industry these days He hopes to lure serious beer folk in with his American styles and maybe turn them on to his beloved German brews A board on the wall lists beers coming soon - "reinforcements," it reads - including an oatmeal stout American IPA and a German Kitzinger signature Although Rommie's beer appreciation stretches back 30 years his brewing interest didn't begin until a decade ago "He ended up doing it," she said devouring information on the brewing process "He just remembers everything," she said He toyed with the idea of returning to Germany to study brewing for six months "All my neighbors are drunks now," he jokes But he's serious about his perfectionism: "I've thrown out so many beers because they're not up to my standards." Now he's the head brewer at Kitzingen drawing occasional help from an Army buddy from Illinois and helped Rommie prepare for Kitzingen's opening The Baileys' business idea germinated first as a private club for German beer lovers then a German restaurant before they ventured into craft-beer brewing and financed Kitzingen entirely on their own - they choose not to indulge the dollar amount but Rommie said they've "done it cheaper than most That includes much of the taproom construction. He hired others to build a bar and assist with some projects, but contributed the majority of elbow grease himself. On the business end, he offered to hire his friends at Railtown Brewing Company in Dutton as consultants but they "paid it forward" and gave the Baileys free advice "That was a real learning curve for me," Rommie said "This industry is upside-down in terms of cooperation between businesses Other breweries told us about their own mistakes I'm sure it saved us a lot of money." The Baileys' future plans for Kitzingen are modest They don't intend to package or distribute their beer They love the idea of catering heavily to Wyoming which has not had a craft brewery to call its own until now Rommie wants to expand his brewing equipment so he can make German double bocks They'll add a small kitchen with the intention of serving bratwurst a "Berlin street food." Until then they'll happily call in and fetch a pizza for you from the neighboring Russo's Pizza or welcome patrons bringing in a sandwich from the nearby Subway The couple will work the bar's regular hours They'll host groups of veterans and their charity fundraisers give discounts on "Dog Tag Tuesdays." And then "I love doing this," Rommie said leaning on an area of the bar near a high shelf where his veteran father's Honor Guard flag proudly sits "This is like a vacation to me," he said Brewing - that's like going fishing." John Serba is film critic and entertainment reporter for MLive and The Grand Rapids Press. Email him at jserba@mlive.com or follow him on Twitter or Facebook Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025) © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us) The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Advance Local Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here Ad Choices \n m_gallery = \"kitzingen_brewery\";\n m_gallery_id = \"19358956\";\n m_gallery_title = \"Kitzingen Brewery\";\n m_gallery_blog_id = \"4469\";\n m_gallery_creation_date = \"Wednesday 5:05 PM\";\n m_gallery_permalink = \"http://photos.mlive.com/4469/gallery/kitzingen_brewery/index.html\";\n m_gallery_json = \"https://blog.mlive.com/photogallery/4469/19358956.json\";\n m_gallery_pagetype = \"embed\";\n m_gallery_type = \"photo\";\n <\/script>\n This article first appeared in print in the Stars and Stripes European edition Jan It is republished unedited in its original form Additional images taken that day were also published Jan Huebner today surveyed the Kitzingen Basic Training Center for Negro troops the Army's only experimental school of its kind The deputy EUCOM commander toured the extensive former air base with 20 general and staff officers from Frankfurt and the 1st Mil "is the spark plug of the whole Negro population in the European Command." which expects to reach full operation by May 1 plans eventually to train every Negro soldier in the EC Every three months 900 new men will pass through its classrooms and field exercises though rifle outfits will stay only one month Classroom instruction ranges from literacy training to courses on high school level Each soldier will receive 10 hours instruction a week in English "There are 14,000,000 Negroes in the U.S.," Huebner stated "If the Nation is to utilize this manpower in the Army we must develop its leadership potential." the deputy EUCOM chief saw preparations for a vast recreation hall with two basketball courts He visited a class on the M1 rifle and several other classes "We are seeking a high standard of soldiering," Huebner said "and we want to give these men the best available instruction in other subjects It is estimated that more than a year will be needed to pass through the school all the Negro units now in the theater Among the ranking officers accompanying Huebner were Maj Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors A heat wave blasting through Europe smashed the German record the 104.5-degree temperature recorded Sunday in Kitzingen the hottest in the nation since record keeping began in 1881 Sunday's heat nudged out the previous record of 104.3 degrees Fahrenheit set in July 1983 and again in August 2003, meteorologists told the Stuttgarter Nachrichten newspaper Kitzingen is a town of about 20,000 people in southern Bavaria Europe has experienced extreme heat since last week, with scorching temperatures saddling England, France, Poland, Portugal, Spain and other nations, AccuWeather reported Britain last week saw a record high for a July day, and forecasters were warning that month's end could bring an all-time record to that nation, as well, The Telegraph reported Forecasters there said temps will normalize for the next couple weeks but that "by the end of July and beginning of August a second wave of very hot air is expected to push up from central and southern Europe bringing sweltering heat," the Telegraph said Britain's all-time high of 101 degrees was set at Brogdale had put 47 regions on Orange Alert after several cities hit record-high temperatures Tuesday The weather service forecast an "enduring heat wave of significant intensity requiring particular vigilance." This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page We personally answer our phones day and night She was a life member of VFW Ladies Auxiliary #10281 Katharina Flickinger & Heinrich Most; and a brother Visitation will be from 12:00 PM until 1:00 PM Tuesday at Coffey & Chism Funeral Home Burial will follow in the Kentucky Veterans Cemetery Central In lieu of flowers the family request that donations be made to VFW Ladies Auxiliary Cancer Aide and Research Fund Privacy Policy You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser or activate Google Chrome Frame to improve your experience a centuries-old German construction and engineering company says it has acquired the PV manufacturing facilities of organic solar film developer Asca The previous owners of the facilities describe Asca as a “largely loss-making” venture lacking in sales Hering Group said in a press release this week that it will become a PV manufacturer through the acquisition of Asca BmbG’s solar manufacturing facilities in Kitzingen French manufacturer Armor Group previously owned Asca BmBG Hering Group subsequently bought Asca and renamed it ASCA GmbH & Co Asca produces organic PV from facilities in France and Germany The business claims on its website to have a production capacity of 1 million square meters of film annually The acquisition by Hering Group – a centuries-old German construction and engineering company – consists of the Kitzingen production facilities The Asca team will continue to “take care” of the technological developments in Kitzingen Hering Group said it intends to expand the Kitzingen site and “identify potential synergies in the product and construction sectors” which may include projects with railroad companies According to an Armor Group press release from Jun Following extensive research and development roughly €100 million ($100.7 million) in investment such as the 64 OPV modules installed on the roof at the Dubai World Expo in 2021 Armor Group said that the cost and return mix of Asca was “not favorable” and that at the end of June it had concluded that the conditions “were not ripe” to continue developing OPV-based solar solutions CSA’s French and German operations would be “restructured,” the press release said More articles from Angela Skujins Please be mindful of our community standards and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" By submitting this form you agree to pv magazine using your data for the purposes of publishing your comment Your personal data will only be disclosed or otherwise transmitted to third parties for the purposes of spam filtering or if this is necessary for technical maintenance of the website Any other transfer to third parties will not take place unless this is justified on the basis of applicable data protection regulations or if pv magazine is legally obliged to do so You may revoke this consent at any time with effect for the future in which case your personal data will be deleted immediately your data will be deleted if pv magazine has processed your request or the purpose of data storage is fulfilled Further information on data privacy can be found in our Data Protection Policy Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_2" ).setAttribute( "value" This website uses cookies to anonymously count visitor numbers. View our privacy policy. × The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this Close Sergeant Major Lonnie Dunbar III became the Senior Enlisted Leader for the Space and Missile Defense Center of Excellence on 10 August 2022 He enlisted in the Army in August 2000 as a Microwave Systems Operator and Maintainer completing Basic Combat Training at Fort Jackson South Carolina and Advanced Individual Training at Fort Gordon SGM Dunbar’s assignments include the 121st Signal Battalion Maryland); White House Communications Agency (Washington Kuwait); 53rd Signal Battalion (Satellite Control) Japan); and 304th Expeditionary Signal Battalion-Enhanced 1st Theater Signal Brigade (Camp Humphreys SGM Dunbar also holds the following certifications: Security+; Network+; Cisco Certified Network Associate; and the General Radiotelephone Operator License from the Federal Communications Commission SGM Dunbar’s awards and decorations include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal (1OLC) Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal Aviva Investors has added a newly developed logistics hub in Germany to its Perpetual Capital portfolio The hub is based in the Kitzingen region of Bavaria and was purchased from the US-based developer Scannell Properties the 12,000 sq m property is also fossil fuel-free aligning with Aviva Investors strategy to decarbonise its property portfolio Aviva Investors launches global equity fund Sustainable funds in Germany grow despite outflows Nor is Aviva the only real estate investment firm to acquire German commercial property Germany-based Sirius Real Estate has acquired two business parks in Cologne and Göppingen for a total of €40 million (US$43.10 million) Comment * document.getElementById("comment").setAttribute( "id" "a7d71cfdf8146cef5f4d45cd326d9a55" );document.getElementById("a7513e1107").setAttribute( "id" © 2024 Funds Europe Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Definite Article Media Limited. All Rights Reserved. Website design by 71 Media Limited © 2024 Funds Europe Limited, a wholly owned subsidiary of Definite Article Media Limited. All Rights Reserved. Website design by 71 Media Limited Political party (unless seeking nonpartisan office): Democrat Number of years living in the district you seek to represent: 58 Family: Husband Gerard Fraher; Daughter Suzanne Fraher Education: Cum Laude BS in Elementary Education Current occupation/employer: Retired Teacher United States Department of Defence Kitzingen Please list all public offices to which you’ve been elected when and where: Elected twice to the Chichester School Board Please list any unsuccessful runs for public office and when: State Senate District 17 2012 Key endorsements you’ve received: Lucy Edwards President of the New Hampshire Alliance of Retired Americans Professional Firefighters of New Hampshire National Education Association of New Hampshire American Federation of Teachers-New Hampshire International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Campaign contributions on hand and campaign expenditures to date: No answer Top contributors to your campaign fund: No answer Please limit your response to each of the following questions to about 75 words I offer common sense bipartisan leadership as opposed to my opponent’s ideological agenda experience crafting and maintaining a budget while holding the line on taxes are what District 17 needs My priorities are to stimulate the economy and job creation as opposed to focusing on social agenda’s I don’t bring a history of partisan politics and will focus on bipartisan solutions to challenges in contrast to my opponents social agenda of voting against Equal Pay for Equal Work and trying to legislate a woman’s private medical decisions I share the priorities of the voters of District 17 What are the three most important issues you would address if elected Budget: I will work for a responsible bipartisan budget that invest in economic development and preserving New Hampshire’s natural resources I believe downshifting and rising property taxes are hurting our economy We must have fiscal responsibility and balanced budget to build a strong New Hampshire Economy and Jobs: I will work to keep the economy moving forward I will support policies that foster a vibrant and diverse business climate and economy with job creation and training Education: Guaranteeing every student a quality education is the most important investment we can make in our state Students should be able to attend university or community colleges without crippling debt We need to invest in our future by ensuring we have a well educated population that will attract new business to our state I support Medicaid Expansion and will wok to improve it New Hampshire needs a proactive long energy plan to reduce the cost of energy for families and business We need to create energy corridors to deal with projects such a Northern Pass and create green jobs to help our growing economy We need to honor our comments to our retires What specific steps will you take to make government more open and accessible to the public I will always respond and help constituents and will hold monthly meetings in the district Have you ever been convicted of a crime (felony) been disciplined by a professional licensing board or organization or had an ethics violation filed against you Are there any personal details about you that voters would be interested in knowing I worked for The Department of Defense in Kitzingen My daughter is a freshman at the University of New Hampshire Many old regional chicken breeds in Germany are at risk of extinction Keeping them is economically not viable even for organic farms because the market is dominated by a few modern high-performance hybrids specialized on either laying performance or meat production In addition to loss of biodiversity in case of extinction of those old breeds there is the ethical problem of killing male chicks from the laying lines Solutions to these problems are now being sought by the "RegioHuhn" project funded under the Federal Programme for Organic Farming and Other Forms of Sustainable Agriculture (BÖLN) The Information and Coordination Centre for Biological Diversity (IBV) of the Federal Office for Agriculture and Food (BLE) has supported the project development by bringing various stakeholders together The three-year project will investigate the performance of six local and endangered chicken breeds such as the Ostfriesische Möwe or the Mechelner Chicken new dual-purpose chicken will be created allowing an economically interesting poultry production in a regional agricultural context the Friedrich-Loeffler-Institute for Farm Animal Genetics in Mariensee (FLI-ING) together with the Bavarian State Institute for Agriculture (LfL/BaySG Kitzingen) the University of Bonn and the expert advisory service for Naturland want to show new ways for a more sustainable regional production Preserving the diversity of regional breeds - ensuring the sustainability of poultry farming "The diversity of local chicken breeds can best be preserved by using them," emphasizes project leader Prof Steffen Weigend from the Friedrich-Loeffler-Institute the focus of the investigations is on the local breeds of Ostfriesiche Möwen and Ramelsloher chicken at LfL Kitzingen on the Altsteirer and Augsburger breeds and at the University of Bonn on the Bielefelder Kennhuhn and the Mechelner Private breeders support the project by providing hatching eggs These old breeds of chicken are characterized above all by their greater robustness they lag far behind modern laying and fattening lines in terms of performance by crossing with animals from high performing lines so-called utility crosses are to be created  The crossbred animals will undergo performance testing for traits related to both laying and meat performance Testing husbandry and regional marketing in practice "We hope to find dual-purpose chicken that perform well and are easy to keep" explains Werner Vogt-Kaute from the Naturland advisory service In order to ensure that the project has practical relevance various Naturland farms with poultry farming and direct marketing will be involved in the project Naturland's farms are to test the performance of the animals and the marketing of regional products in practice The Local Europe ABVästmannagatan 43113 25 StockholmSweden Please log in here to leave a comment Nach Unter­fran­ken sind laut Bayerischer Landesanstalt für Wald und Forstwirtschaft (LWF) nun auch Mittelfranken und Oberfranken betroffen Bei Menschen kann die Baum­krankheit Entzündungen in der Lunge auslösen und zu Reizhusten Das Gesundheitsamt des Landkreises Würzburg rät Spaziergängern, Verdachtsgebiete zu meiden. Hinweise auf betroffene Regionen erhielten Bürger in den Amtsblättern und auf den Internetseiten der Gemeinden. Bei Symptomen wie Atemnot und Fieber sollten Patienten den Arzt auf eventuelle Waldbesuche und Baumkontakte hinweisen. Grund für die Ausbreitung ist das warme Klima. Ob dabei die Dürre oder die Wärme ent­scheidend ist, ist laut LWF noch unbekannt. Ohnehin sei die aus Amerika eingeschleppte Krankheit kaum erforscht. In Bayern ist sie 2018 zum ersten Mal aufgetaucht, in Deutsch­land im Jahr 2005. Auch das Entsorgen der betroffenen Bäume stellt ein Risiko dar. Die Pilzsporen könnten sich beim Zersägen weiter ausbreiten. Schimmelpilze: Nicht nur im Essen eine Gefahr Der Name Rußrindenkrankheit rührt daher, dass die Sporen schwarz sind. Der Pilz wächst unter der Rinde bis jene aufreißt. Derzeit setzen auch Schädlinge wie Schwammspinner, Fichtenborkenkäfer und Eichenprozessionsspinner den Bäumen im Freistaat zu. 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