On the basis of a specially prepared expert opinion of September 23, 1815, for the Jewish community of Berlin, following damage caused by moisture to the dome of the Old Synagogue, Sachs had produced architectural drawings.


On April 7, 1816, Sachs asked the king for his reinstatement.
This request was rejected on the basis of Prussian Jewish Edict §9 of 1812.
However, his second petition, dated April 24, 1816, led to success through the king, who allowed the exception to the rule, and through the announcement of the supreme cabinet order of April 29, 1816, by Cabinet Counsel Albrecht.
At this time, Sachs lived at 49 Markgrafenstrasse and was a neighbor of Abraham Mendelssohn Bartholdy.
On the basis of a specially prepared expert opinion of September 23, 1815, for the Jewish community of Berlin, following damage caused by moisture to the dome of the Old Synagogue, Sachs had produced architectural drawings.

On April 7, 1816, Sachs asked the king for his reinstatement. This request was rejected on the basis of Prussian Jewish Edict §9 of 1812. However, his second petition, dated April 24, 1816, led to success through the king, who allowed the exception to the rule, and through the announcement of the supreme cabinet order of April 29, 1816, by Cabinet Counsel Albrecht. At this time, Sachs lived at 49 Markgrafenstrasse and was a neighbor of Abraham Mendelssohn Bartholdy.
Salomo Sachs