the front of his building, being hit in the head by multiple pistols and stabbed until he collapsed. Wounded badly, Bauer made his way back up to his apartment where his wife was unable to call for help as the telephone cable had been broken. Bauer died in an ambulance on his way to the hospital. Richard Graubart Engineer, Richard Graubart was stabbed in the back with an SS dagger and collapsed. A doctor was called but Graubart died before the doctor arrived. The offenders locked his wife and daughter in the room next door. Josef Adler and his wife Josef Adler was an engineer and active member of "Innsbruck Zionists". Nazi perpetrators forced their way into the Adler's apartment during the night of the pogrom. The couple was beaten on their bed until Josef fell off the bed paralysed on his left side. His wife suffered a concussion. Adler was ordered by his private physician to attend a neurological clinic but died five weeks later. His wife moved to London and returned to Innsbruck after the war in 1950, living in Innsbruck until her death in 1966. Karl Bauer Karl Bauer was a co-owner of department store 'Bauer & Schwarz' and head of 'Reich Federation of Jewish Front-Line Soldiers'. Bauer was assaulted in his apartment, being punched and stabbed in the forehead and lower jaw multiple times and hit with a heavy metal item, leaving him unconscious. Bauer was in hospital for two months and once discharged, emigrated to the United States. Due to his injuries, Bauer was unable to work. Alfred Graubart Engineer Alfred Graubart was physically attacked in his apartment. Graubart was punched and kicked, suffering facial injuries and a concussion. The perpetrators tampered with the telephone cord, so his wife treated Graubart with cold compresses and cognac until he regained consciousness three hours later. Graubart fled to Switzerland at the end of November 1938. Post-war era After World War II, only a few older community members returned to Innsbruck. In 1946, one member returned from the concentration camp at Theresienstadt and was appointed the contact person for Jewish matters by the province. The Jewish community in Innsbruck grew slowly and on 14 March 1952, the 'Innsbruck Jewish Community for Tyrol and Vorarlberg' was established. In 1961, the community was run by Oscar von Lubomirski, a converted Polish nobleman. A prayer hall was rented at Zollerstrasse 1,