Johanna Bischitz von Heves

Person · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1989588

Also known as (1 names)

–: Johanna Bischitz

Born (as recorded): 1827
Place of birth: wd:Q329768
Died (as recorded): 1898-03-28
Place of death: wd:Q1781

(Née Hani Fischer; 1827–1898), philanthropic activist and head of a women’s association. Johanna Bischitz’s father was Moritz (Mór) Fischer (1799–1880), director and owner of the world-famous porcelain factory of Herend and a prominent Orthodox lay leader of Hungarian Jewry (he was the grandfather of Rabbi Stephen Wise). Little is known about her mother, Mária Salzer (1799–1886). Moritz Fischer was ennobled in 1867 and added the Hungarian name Farkasházi to his family name. During the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–1849, his daughter cared for wounded Hungarian soldiers, whom he had accommodated in his house. In October 1852, Johanna married the widower David Bischitz (1811–1897), a merchant and landowner from Sárbogárd (Fejér county), and moved to Pest. She became the stepmother of her husband’s three children and gave birth to another four.

Identifiers

Wikidata: Q804030

Sources (2)

Johanna Bischitz von Heves

wikidata

15 statements

birth date: 1827
birth date: 1827-03-08
place of birth (IRI): wd:Q329768
death date: 1898-03-28
place of death (IRI): wd:Q1781
skos:prefLabel: Johanna Bischitz de Heves @de
skos:prefLabel: Johanna Bischitz von Heves @en
skos:prefLabel: יוהנה בישיץ @he
http://www.wikidata.org/prop/direct-normalized/P227: https://d-nb.info/gnd/1414677006
wdt:P19: wd:Q329768
wdt:P20: wd:Q1781
wdt:P31: wd:Q5
wdt:P8569: Bischitz_Johanna
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johanna_Bischitz_von_Heves
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf: https://he.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D7%99%D7%95%D7%94%D7%A0%D7%94_%D7%91%D7%99%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%A5

Bischitz, Johanna

record-classes yivo

8 statements

described at: https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Bischitz_Johanna
has abstract: (Née Hani Fischer; 1827–1898), philanthropic activist and head of a women’s association. Johanna Bischitz’s father was Moritz (Mór) Fischer (1799–1880), director and owner of the world-famous porcelain factory of Herend and a prominent Orthodox lay leader of Hungarian Jewry (he w…
(Née Hani Fischer; 1827–1898), philanthropic activist and head of a women’s association. Johanna Bischitz’s father was Moritz (Mór) Fischer (1799–1880), director and owner of the world-famous porcelain factory of Herend and a prominent Orthodox lay leader of Hungarian Jewry (he was the grandfather of Rabbi Stephen Wise). Little is known about her mother, Mária Salzer (1799–1886). Moritz Fischer was ennobled in 1867 and added the Hungarian name Farkasházi to his family name. During the Hungarian Revolution of 1848–1849, his daughter cared for wounded Hungarian soldiers, whom he had accommodated in his house. In October 1852, Johanna married the widower David Bischitz (1811–1897), a merchant and landowner from Sárbogárd (Fejér county), and moved to Pest. She became the stepmother of her husband’s three children and gave birth to another four.
title: Bischitz, Johanna
skos:altLabel: Johanna Bischitz
skos:prefLabel: Bischitz, Johanna
skos:related: Budapest
skos:related: Gerő, Katalin
skos:related: About this Article (Hungary)

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