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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen re: L'ALLEMAND, Mannheim, Germany = SINZHEIM #general
Celia Male <celiamale@...>
Reuven Mor wrote: < with ALLEMAND {>from Constantinople!} turning up in Celia's
postings about Aschkenasi, I'd like to discuss a story with which I am stuck for a long time. When my ggggrandmother Caroline Breinge, daughter of Hirsch BERLEBOURG, married Eduard Herz GOLDSCHMIDT in Frankenthal, Palatinate, in 1790; her father was not alive, and her uncle and guardian was Josel (Joseph, Jospel etc.) L'ALLEMAND in Mannheim. I have no idea in which way he was related, and never found others with this name in Mannheim. I found that his second wife was Ester SINZHEIM....... ..... Has anybody experience with this SINZHEIM family, whose center seems to have been Vienna, Austria, and might know of links to Mannheim and France?> Well you are in luck Reuven. Abraham b Chaajjim ha-Levi SINZHEIM {died 17 Feb. 1754 Vienna} was the brother of Lob SINZHEIM (died 4 June 1744 Vienna). Lob, one of the leading early financiers [Hof Jude] of Vienna in the 18th century. Both brothers are buried in the old Vienna cemetery in the Rossau [pre Wahringer and Zentralfriedhof]. Abraham was also a "Hof Jude" of the Kaiser, but he never abandoned his Jewish faith. He was a great benefactor [supported an educational institute in Worms] and also supported the synagogue in Vienna financially. He had ten children and a daughter married into the French ROTHSCHILD family. Lob Jehuda Efraim ha-Levi SINZHEIM of Vienna also has very illustrious members on his family tree - OPPENHEIMER GUGGENHEIM: http://www.loebtree.com/oppsam.html This Viennese SINZHEIM family came >from Mannheim where Abraham was a leader of the Mannheim Jewish community. BTW: I also have a lot about the very early ASCHKENASI of Vienna - but they will have to wait patiently in the queue. The 17th and 18th century Tolerierte Juden {Jews who had permission to live in Vienna pre-1848] of Vienna was a most fascinating group of people - their names and origins conjure up the amazing movement of Jews in that era. There was a community of poorer Jews living there too, to support this superior, elevated coterie of Hof Juden. They too are very worthy of study. Celia Male [U.K.] |
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