The Wolfberg family moved into the apartment on the left side of the first floor in September 1942. They had previously lived at Schönwalder Straße 10 in Spandau. The family of four, which spanned three generations, lived in two rooms with a kitchen. Siegfried and Amalie Wolfberg, née Crohn, shared one room with their adult daughter Martha Wolfberg. Martha's son Alexander occupied the other room. Amalie Wolfberg did not have an income of her own. Her grandson Alexander Wolfberg performed forced labor for a market-hall and cool-storage-hall company.

Martha Wolfberg was the first member of the family to be deported, on December 14, 1942, to Auschwitz, where she was probably murdered on arrival. Her son Alexander was deported on March 4, 1943, to Auschwitz and murdered. Siegfried Wolfberg was deported on March 17, 1943, to the Theresienstadt ghetto, where he died, aged 78. His wife Amalie was deported on May 28, 1943, to the Theresienstadt ghetto. She survived and returned to Spandau in July 1945. She died there on October 9, 1949.

Husband-and-wife Ascher and Johanna Kiewe moved into the building in 1935, probably from Müllerstraße 10 in Spandau. Their first-floor apartment had one room and a pantry. Ascher Kiewe was a forced laborer for Daimler Benz. On April 2, 1942, Ascher and Johanna Kiewe were deported from the assembly camp in the Levetzowstraße synagogue to the Warsaw ghetto. What happened to Ascher and Johanna Kiewe after their arrival in Warsaw is not known. Neither of them survived. After their deportation, the state earned RM 364.50 from the sale of their furnishings.

Fritz Reinglass occupied one room on the first floor, opposite the Wolfberg family. Before being forced to move in at Feldstraße 8, he had lived at Reiherallee 99 in Reinickendorf and then for a short time with his mother Rosa Reinglass at Teltowerstraße 19 in Spandau.

Fritz Reinglass left the Jewish Community in late November 1938. He and his mother were registered in the Jewish Community's files as having converted to the Protestant faith. Fritz Reinglass performed forced labor for the company Warnecke & Böhm. He was deported on October 19, 1942, to Riga and murdered.

Emma Rippert, née Weinberg, most likely moved into Fritz Reinglass' room after he had been deported. Feldstraße 8 was her last known address. Emma Rippert died, aged 77, in the Jewish hospital in Berlin-Wedding.

Adelheid Rosenbaum moved into a room on the second floor in April 1933. As a resident of the home for the elderly, she paid a monthly rent of RM 19. Before the property at Feldstraße was used as compulsory accommodation, Adelheid Rosenbaum had worked as a maid in the home for the elderly, for which she received a monthly wage of RM 30. On July 1, 1943, she was deported to the Theresienstadt ghetto. In preparation for the Red Cross's inspection of the "model ghetto", she was deported further, on May 15, 1944, to Auschwitz. She did not survive.

Husband-and-wife Josef and Regina Frey moved into one room on the second foor in 1939. They had previously lived at Moritzstraße 14 in Spandau. Before 1933, Josef Frey had worked as a tailor. He and his wife had three children. Two of them, Elfriede Feld and Hertha Weiss, also lived at Feldstraße 8. Their son Siegbert Frey managed to flee to Bolivia. On March 17, 1943, Josef and Regina Frey were deported with the "4th major transport of the elderly" from the assembly camp at Große Hamburger Straße 26 to the Theresienstadt ghetto. They had lived in Spandau for over 40 years. Regina Frey died in Theresienstadt, aged 63. Josef Frey managed to survive the ghetto and returned to Spandau in August 1945. He died four months later in the municipal hospital in Berlin-Hohengatow of conditions caused by concentration camp imprisonment.

Hermann and Katharina Blumenthal, née Lollo, lived with their daughter Dagmar (born in 1930) in a 3-room apartment. The Blumenthals had married on December 4, 1928. Before they moved to Feldstraße 8, in 1939, they lived at Breite Straße 21, in a property owned by Julius Sternberg, the former leader of the Spandau synagogue community. Hermann Blumenthal was a self-employed trader who apparently also worked for the Spandau synagogue community and, from 1941 on, for the Berlin Jewish Community. He is also on record as having been the manager of the property at Feldstraße 8. There is no evidence that Hermann Blumenthal, his wife or his daughter were deported – probably because the Blumenthals' was a "mixed marriage": Katharina Blumenthal was not Jewish. They apparently lived in the building until at least January 1963.

Jacob Plonski lived on the fourth floor. He had previously lived at Wasserstraße 1-2 in Spandau, probably until 1941. His room on Feldstraße cost RM 16.66 per month. In March 1943, Jacob Plonski was forced to hand over his keys to property manager Hermann Blumenthal and was sent to the assembly camp at Große Hamburger Straße 26. From there, he was deported on March 17, 1943, aged 69, to the Theresienstadt ghetto. On May 18, 1944, he was deported further to Auschwitz. Jacob Plonski was probably murdered shortly after his arrival in Auschwitz.

Johanna Lewin, née Bender, seems to have moved into the home for the elderly in 1932. In her declaration of assets of 1942, she stated that she occupied one-and-a-half rooms in Jakob Plonski's apartment. She was a divorcée who had a brother in Berlin. There are indications that she had a child who lived abroad. Johanna Lewin was deported on July 16, 1942, to the Theresienstadt ghetto where she died, aged 70.

Karl Samter was another occupant of Jakob Plonski's apartment. He was registered as resident at Feldstraße 8 at the time of the national census in 1939. He was deported from here, on September 14, 1942, to the Theresienstadt ghetto. Karl Samter died in the ghetto, aged 67.

Husband-and-wife Leib and Johanna Friedländer, née Graumann, moved into one room on the fourth floor in 1934. They had married on February 16, 1892, when they were 24. Leib Friedländer was a horse dealer by profession. He and his wife had a son and four daughters, one of whom, Dorothea Baum, also lived in the building. It is not known what happened to the other four children. Johanna Friedländer died on February 23, 1943, in Spandau. Leib Friedländer was deported on May 28, 1943, to the Theresienstadt ghetto. He died in the ghetto, aged 75.

Margarete Marcuse occupied another room at Feldstraße 8. She probably moved in around 1940 and is on record as having lived here until March 31, 1943. Who lived here after that date is not clear. There is evidence to suggest she went into hiding in the building as well as in other, unknown, places. She was deported on October 12, 1944, to Auschwitz, on a transport carrying mostly people who had gone underground and been caught. In her declaration of assets of September 23, 1944, she stated that she was a trader by profession but had last worked as a forced laborer. She did not survive.

Herbert and Dorothea Baum moved into one room with a kitchen on the attic floor in 1939. Dorothea Baum, née Friedländer, was the daughter of Johanna and Leib Friedländer, who also lived in the building. Herbert Baum was a qualified bookkeeper. During the war, they both performed forced labor at the Siemens-Schuckert-Halske-Werner plant in Charlottenburg. Herbert and Dorothea Baum were not able to realize their plans to flee to Shanghai. They were deported on February 19, 1943, to Auschwitz. Neither survived.

The Weiss family – Erwin and Hertha Weiss, née Frey, and their son Horst – moved into a 1.5-room apartment with a kitchen at Feldstraße 8 in late 1940. They had previously lived at Bismarckstraße 61. Erwin Weiss was a gardener by profession. Hertha Weiss performed forced labor during the war in the Siemens-Schuckert works on Gartenfelder Straße.

Elfriede Feld, Hertha Weiss's sister, was also instructed to move into the apartment at Feldstraße 8, where she had to pay a rent of RM 10 per month. She had previously lived at Kuno-Fischer-Straße 14 in Charlottenburg. Elfriede Feld was a winder by profession and last worked as a forced laborer in the Siemens-Schuckert works. She was deported on March 1, 1943, to Auschwitz, where she was murdered.

Erwin, Hertha, and Horst Weiss were deported on March 12, 1943, to Auschwitz. Hertha and Horst Weiss were probably murdered on arrival. Erwin Weiss was sent on January 26, 1945, on a death march from Auschwitz to the Halberstadt subcamp of Buchenwald concentration camp. He was registered there as a "political Jew" with the prisoner number 120375. This subcamp, codename "Malachyt", was effectively a major underground construction site. Erwin Weiss perished in the inhuman conditions there shortly before the war ended, on April 5, 1945.

Ernestine Hirsch moved into the home for the elderly at Feldstraße 8 in 1933, aged 67. She was deported on September 14, 1942, to the Theresienstadt ghetto. She died, aged 76, just two weeks after arriving in the ghetto.

Gretchen Wilhelma Cohen lived with her mother Helene Cohen at Feldstraße 8. In August 1934, Gretchen Cohen had been jailed for 22 days in Moringen women's concentration camp. On January 13, 1942, two weeks before her 42nd birthday, she was deported from the Levetzowstraße assembly camp to the Riga ghetto. The average age of the deportees on this transport was 59. Only 15 of them survived. Gretchen Cohen was not one of them. Her mother Helene Cohen was deported on September 14, 1942, from the assembly camp at Artilleriestraße 31 to the Theresienstadt ghetto. She survived only about four months. She was 76 when she died.

According to the information in her declaration of assets of September 3, 1942, Selma Freund was an "old people's home resident" at Feldstraße 8. She was deported on September 14, 1942, nine days after her 85th birthday, from the assembly camp at Große Artilleriestraße 31 to the Theresienstadt ghetto. Selma Freund survived just three months in Theresienstadt.

Hermann Pieck, a trader, moved into the building with his wife Agnes Pieck, née Vorpahl, in 1933. In 1893, Hermann Pieck had been a member of the Spandau synagogue community council. He was likely saved from deportation by his non-Jewish wife. He died on January 2, 1943; his wife Agnes on June 18, 1943. The address on both their death certificates was Auguststraße 14-16.

Rosalie Freund, née Block, died on September 8, 1939, in Berlin. She was registered as resident at Feldstraße 8 at the time. She was buried in the Jewish cemetery in Weißensee.

Salomon Simonsohn moved in at Feldstraße 8 in 1934. He died on January 10, 1940, in his sister Sophie's apartment at Obermeierweg 16 in Spandau, and was buried on January 17, 1940, in the Jewish cemetery in Weißensee.

Charlotte Simonsohn, née Levy, moved into the building in 1939. She died on February 24, 1942, pobably in Wittenau sanitarium.

It is not qute clear whether Joachim Joseph lived in the building or not. In the national census of 1939, he was documented as resident at Feldstraße 8 and in Charlottenburg. There are no further indications that he lived at Feldstraße 8. He was arrested on October 25, 1939, sent to Sachsenhausen concentration camp, and murdered the same day.

Non-Jewish people lived in the building at Feldstraße 8 before its sale to the Spandau synagogue community, and more moved in from the early 1930s on. Since the home for the elderly was expressly interdemoninational, it is unclear under which circumstances the non-Jewish residents moved in.