Satu Mare
place · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1002397
(Hun., Szatmárnémeti; Yid., Satmar; also Satmer), a small town in northwestern Romania. Satu Mare was part of Hungary until World War I and again between 1940 and 1944. Jews first appeared there toward the early eighteenth century: they distilled brandy and leased taverns on crown estates. In 1715, however, when Satu Mare became a royal town, their influx came to a halt and Jews who had arrived earlier were expelled. Allowed to come into town just for fairs, Jews did not begin to resettle until the 1820s. Jewish arrivals accelerated in the 1850s: by 1869 the Jewish population had grown to 1,357; by 1890 to 3,427; and by 1910 to 7,194 (representing 7.4%, 16.5%, and 20.6% of the total population, respectively). By 1941, there were 12,960 Jews in Satu Mare—24.9 percent of the total number of residents.
Identifiers
- GND
- 4118447-6
- GeoNames
- 667873
- VIAF
- 142096065
- Wikidata
- Q185332
Sources (2)
Satu Mare
50 statements
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- asWKT
- POINT(22.89 47.79)
- preferred label
- Satu Mare
- preferred label
- סאטו מארה
- foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
- https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satu_Mare
Satu Mare
14 statements
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Satu_Mare
- has abstract
(Hun., Szatmárnémeti; Yid., Satmar; also Satmer), a small town in northwestern Romania. Satu Mare was part of Hungary until World War I and again between 1940 and 1944. Jews first appeared there toward the early eighteenth century: they distilled brandy and leased taverns on crow…
(Hun., Szatmárnémeti; Yid., Satmar; also Satmer), a small town in northwestern Romania. Satu Mare was part of Hungary until World War I and again between 1940 and 1944. Jews first appeared there toward the early eighteenth century: they distilled brandy and leased taverns on crown estates. In 1715, however, when Satu Mare became a royal town, their influx came to a halt and Jews who had arrived earlier were expelled. Allowed to come into town just for fairs, Jews did not begin to resettle until the 1820s. Jewish arrivals accelerated in the 1850s: by 1869 the Jewish population had grown to 1,357; by 1890 to 3,427; and by 1910 to 7,194 (representing 7.4%, 16.5%, and 20.6% of the total population, respectively). By 1941, there were 12,960 Jews in Satu Mare—24.9 percent of the total number of residents.- title
- Satu Mare
- alternative label
- Satu Mare
- preferred label
- Satu Mare
- has related
- About this Article (Hasidism)
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- About this Article (Hungary)
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- Miskolc
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- Mizraḥi
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- Orthodoxy
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- Romania
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- Roth, Aharon
- has related
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- Zionism and Zionist Parties
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History
Merged into this page:
data/ep/1162927(2026-10-12)data/ep/1907314(2026-10-12)