Julius Klausner

Julius (Jehuda) had six siblings, several were involved in the textile trade and departments stores in Germany.

[2] In 1891, he founded a shoe store in Oranienstraße in Berlin-Kreuzberg with his uncle Hermann Leiser.

Due to antti-Jewish laws, he was forced to sell 75 percent of his business to the German entrepreneur Bahner.

[6][7] In 1945, in postwar restitution proceedings Klausner recovered fifty percent of his former business in Germany, but he remained in Argentina.

[8] An exhibition panel in the Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg district museum tells the story of Julius Klausner and his first shoe store in Oranienstraße.

Commemorative stumbling stone at Fasanenstraße 83 in Berlin-Charlottenburg