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Bergson, Temerl

Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1000059

Also known as (4 names)
en
Temerl Bergson
–
Bergson · Temerl · Temerl Sonnenberg Bergson
Occupation
philanthropist
(surname also Sonnenberg or Berekson; d. 1830), patron of Polish Hasidism and benefactor of Warsaw Jewry. Little is known about Temerl’s background and early years, although her father, Avraham of Opoczno, is described as “learned and extremely wealthy.” She was briefly married and widowed at a young age to a merchant from Warsaw with whom she had a son. In 1787 she married Berek Sonnenberg, the son of the Warsaw plutocrat Shmul Zbytkower (Berek adopted the surname Sonnenberg under Prussian rule); they had five children. Upon her second husband’s death in 1822, Temerl oversaw his business enterprises, including a salt company and a bank. She won permission to own property outside the ghetto and was only the third Polish Jew to receive such land ownership rights.

Identifiers

DBpedia
Temerl_Bergson · Q20502508 wikidata
Wikidata
Q20502508

Sources (3)

Bergson, Temerl

dbpedia-persons interlinks records-normalized

5 statements
occupation
philanthropist
occupation URI
philanthropist
subject
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Category:Jewish_philanthropists
alternative label
Temerl Bergson @en
preferred label
Bergson, Temerl

Bergson, Temerl

interlinks

1 statements
preferred label
Bergson, Temerl

Bergson, Temerl

record-classes yivo

18 statements
described at
https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Bergson_Temerl
has abstract
(surname also Sonnenberg or Berekson; d. 1830), patron of Polish Hasidism and benefactor of Warsaw Jewry. Little is known about Temerl’s background and early years, although her father, Avraham of Opoczno, is described as “learned and extremely wealthy.” She was briefly married a…
(surname also Sonnenberg or Berekson; d. 1830), patron of Polish Hasidism and benefactor of Warsaw Jewry. Little is known about Temerl’s background and early years, although her father, Avraham of Opoczno, is described as “learned and extremely wealthy.” She was briefly married and widowed at a young age to a merchant from Warsaw with whom she had a son. In 1787 she married Berek Sonnenberg, the son of the Warsaw plutocrat Shmul Zbytkower (Berek adopted the surname Sonnenberg under Prussian rule); they had five children. Upon her second husband’s death in 1822, Temerl oversaw his business enterprises, including a salt company and a bank. She won permission to own property outside the ghetto and was only the third Polish Jew to receive such land ownership rights.
title
Bergson, Temerl
alternative label
Bergson
alternative label
Temerl
alternative label
Temerl Sonnenberg Bergson
preferred label
Bergson, Temerl
has related
Charity
has related
Gdańsk
has related
About this Article (Hasidism)
has related
About this Article (Lublin)
has related
About this Article (Poland)
has related
Shakhnah, Shalom
has related
Shtadlan
has related
Simḥah Bunem of Pshiskhe
has related
Warsaw
has related
Ya‘akov Yitsḥak Horowitz
has related
Zbytkower, Shmul

History

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