Sulzbach, part of the VerbandsgemeindeNassau, Rhein-Lahn-Kreis, Rhineland-Palatinate.
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Sulzbach was born in February 1894 to a prosperous Jewish family based in Frankfurt-am-Main.
Sulzbach served almost the entire duration of the war on the Western Front except for a brief period spent on the Eastern Front.
Migrating to England Sulzbach was commissioned into the British army with the onset of the Second World War and given responsibility for the de-Nazification of German prisoners.
Sulzbach was documented the first time in 1184: Pope Lucius the 3rd promised in a document to protect the parishs "St. Peter" and "St. Alexander" and doing so he confirmed a "Curtem in Sulzibah", that means "court in Sulzbach".
As a part of the archbishopric Mayence, Sulzbach was assigned to the new built principality of Aschaffenburg/von Dalberg in 1803.
After the change-over to Bavaria, Sulzbach was at first administrated by the landcourt of the town Kleinwallstadt and since 1861 it was a district of Obernburg.
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