Schwab writes:On the Breite Weg there is fresh pulsating life and modern commercial buildings next to large hotels give it a metropolitan feel. I had picked up a faster pace when a strange sight suddenly made me pause. It was not words that now interpreted to me the past history, it itself appeared before me, and its soundless language sounded far audible.Following Jewish merchants were located on the Breite Weg.- No. 04: Alagjem (photographer) - No. 24: Druggist Meyer (Inh. Benno Schnellinger) - No. 28: M. Helft - banking - No. 30/31: Louis Franck (men's clothing) (Unclear). - No. 37: Silberberg - banker - No. 42/43: Adolf Ebstein - Hamburg Engroslager (En gros = kaufmänn. in large quantities/clothing?) - No. 63: Bendix - court instrument maker / ladies ran corset business there (had several stores in different cities) Nearby: Weingarten 5: Julius Joseph & Co. - Guts trade later also butchery Holzmarkt 10: B. J. Baer - Bankhaus Martiniplan 10: Reichenbacher - men's, women's and children's clothing - The business ran around a corner to the Hohe Weg.Info:- Where there are benches and flower beds now was a main street with a streetcar.- There were no hotels with a Jewish operator in Halberstadt. - There were no Jewish hairdressers or wigmakers in Halberstadt. Wigs were probably purchased through the Jewish community.